To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-07-17

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-07-17 page 1

WEEKLY QHIOKISTATE JOURNAL, VOLUME XXXIV. 'COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1844. NUMBER 49. I'UIIUHIIKtl KVKKY WKIINUNIIAY MOKMNU, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. O.l'tco curat) r of liili nud Tiiwn tlroeli, llultlci' building T K K M H . Two Diillakh Pit it ah sum, which mutt invariahly be paid in advance, fru of pontage or of or eentage to A gouts or Collector!. The Journal is tilco published daily during (ho tcssion o hr (.otlnluro, and thrice d week thc'rcmnuider uf I lie year or Jf.'i i Hint three iimen n week. yenHv, for t. TIIUHHDAy KVKNINtJ, JULY 11, 114. ELKCTION NKWS FROM LOUISIANA ! IT LOOKS WtXMt The Cincinriali Gazette, of yesterday, given us partial returns of iho recent election in Lnuniitna. They look quite favorable.- In carrying Now Orleans wo havo done more than the mot sanguine expected. Wo ilinll not yet raise a limit; I ut if we were to judge from the leiifflhe ned visages of our opponent! hercnhoiits, wo should iay that Ihcir hopes of carrying Louisiana have diminished considerably ahice the reception uf this morniiifi'a mail. It it more til an hinted that the tall .Senator's ill liuiiior last evening, wai owing to iime iniimniions uf disaalrr in that election. The Whigs generally, had given up Louisiana, at thii trial, but if the Texnn fever in it very huighth mid glory, hat not been aide to work mit a victory for our opponent where last year they they carried every tiling, their caie certainly hecomet vi-tremely bilious LOUISIANA ELECTION, f 'nfitrnry to our expectation, New Orlennt I Hill Wing, The Champion left tlint eity un the 5d, mid wo nrc indebted to her excellent mid allo.ilivu Clerk, l. ',. Clarke, fur the returns. Tne Hulletiii elnimt the entire lirkct. Just, however, ai lltn Champion was leaving. Col. Ilradbury, uf ihu Tropic, iu- formed Mr. Clarke that llie vote stood Wilt. II . 7 Loco. 4 3 For Convention for Legislature Tin return wtiru not rmiiitleln. An iiltempt was made both in Iho Fint and-Second Municipalities to force in voters hnldi. g the Elliott Certificates. This the Whig judges resisted, while ihu Loco jutlj-e dcmuii-cd thai they should he received. So says the l'lcuyuue, a lieiilrnl. There was no opposition to Dawson for Congress. Carroll, Coitrorthu, and Madison elect together. The rc-liirni look well hero. It is believed nil Whigs are elected. Mr. Clnrko will accept our thanks for the interesting news thus fiirni idled ui. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE ULOHBTHAT THE NATIVE AMERICAN I'AltTY IN NEW YORK, ORKIINATEl IN THE RANKS OF I.OCO FOCO-ISM!! THE (.UKSTION SETTLED HE YON D CAVIL!! LET THE ADOPTED CITIZENS OF OHIO READ!!! A few days since we established Iwyond cavil, by evidence that rouMiHil lie evaded or giiiiiaydf Ihnl Native Americanism in Philadelphia, originated in the Loco Foco party, and WMcuro iMgcd nnd advocated by diitinguished, long-stand ing opponents of the Whgs. Wo gave nmn, dates and ptitcfi, to authenticate all wo nnserted ; and our fiositton minds and must stand unconirovcrled and incotilrovertible. We have, heretofore, given some evidence going In show tls.it Native Americanitm in New York orijjiunlcu in the same p irty. Months ngo we gave n ipinlnlion from llie New York I'lelieinn, acknowledging tliu fuel that a niiijnrtly of the Na tive American voters, were from the Loco Foco rank). Hut, we were tint award, did not even drenm that we had within our reach the clearest, most explicit and satisfactory evidence from the columns of the (Ii.oiik itself, thit Notice American-mm dim owe its birth and existence to the Loco Foeos of New York City. Such evidence is withiu our possession. What' ever of evil hiu already grown out of the origin ami spread of Native Americanism, must be attributed to the opponents of the Whig the icIf-Hyled 'democracy." Its enormities, must be ascribed to tliosc who, out of a selfish love for spoils, an irnaliub'e thirst for power, firt setup the proscriplivn ntmidnrd of Nativisin, under the stylo mid nnmc of "Native Jtf)inblieans." They let the ball in motion, which in so short a lime, hat accomplished so much to !m condemned. At their dour is the sin. Thu titvbe tins mid it, under circumstnnres presenting no inducement to misrepresent (it a lime, too, w hen facts stood forth plain and pulpabla. Wu sjtenk hy the liook, and we ak the allcnlm of every adopted cilimi of Ohio-more rnK,cinll llie OEUMANS uud IlllSIl who havo Itceo fntpienlly grossly deceived by the misrepresentations of a rccklcn ami drpern(o pre to the following cxlmcls from the Wnfhingtoii Ulobe, of Nov, HI, IHU. Let it tie remem- Ix'redlhat these quotations are from the editorial columns, of that -wiper, and were called forth by thu rather unpropitious result of the elertion Inst full, when the "Natives'' Killed sere or fijht thous-md votes, defeating thereby a portion of the regular Loco I'uco ticket: From the Wushiuglon (J lobe, Nov. 10, 11113. "Tli" treat siilil in the y-ufw occasioned bv llie offence Ink rn by a portimi of it at the conduct of thn I motralic eitu evrmril, wloeh wns churned with giving morelhiui a due share of the ollires to UHlurnlid citizens, li-i v not cninti up to the rnleiilHtions of its autlmri. The Natire Kemhtitan partu. (as it win called.) Av the diversion nttttwern li,fHHf andH.tnm ttfs ftom the regular tirket, to one oj its own ehmmni,hst tn the IhmtKrttetj two nf its strtn?fst vartlt, and the secce toon lot i the Democrat the Sheriff and some Assembly men, and hud well-nigh deleaied the whole ticket." TIkj National liilrlltgvncer intimated, that the Whigs had lou by the running uf a Native Republican Ticket. The Globe took issue on the point at once, and ridiculed as false Rudiibsurdthc Intelligencer's slalcini'iil. Said the 1!obe,o( the snmedutc as above: 'Thi slatemriit of the Nnlionnl lnlrlligmcer of this morning, directly in the teeth of ihe trmh, m ndunlletl by the joiiruiils of ns own tiiy in New York; i m cnnlrniliction of the notorimis fuel, thai llie w.-iifls in which the AaiW ttrpnth Uran ticket ohtaitrtl imtjorities, nuJ threw the Deinoeracy in a minority, have, on all cmiioii, rHovt;i To ar. amoko ihk KTRiiKaT DmotMATIC WUIMS IN Nr.W VollI Blld IS in conlhet with the circuinMniicei whtrh are kninen to have girm airtlt to this schism in the tiemeraru, vis: iissatis- -At'Tioif with AroimoNor it to tiik kmpi.otmkrt oivkk to run AUorTui tm.mj ay TtiK Dkmochatic i !itt CoiMUt.i, The pnrpuse of the Native Hrpublicans was to piiih other l)emirat favoniblr to their views again! thoc whom they arrived of iliinpHiintmg them. WnnioKiit vurrti its own TitaKT." Almve is a clear and explicit declaration that the Whigs hail neither part aor k in getting up the Native American movement; and that it originated with dissatit lied Ijko Focom, who wanted th votes of adopted eiliieni, but, were not dis-nostil to share vith them the nois their rates secured! This is srlfiih, narrow, bigoted Loco Fucoism to the very life flattering foreigners wheu their voles am anted, twl rursing them if they nk to share m the fruiisof victory. " ihgery," mv the Globe, "voted its own ticket !" IL'ar the Globe again, predicting thai all the Native A-inericimt will volt for the Loco Focu caudidnte fur the Presidency : "Win i enn doubt that, when the local rbolitinn ngnint the Dciiiocraiie cilv councils, in ronseiiucnce of the implied mil- ailmiui'-rnlion of Hit puroiiage, stmll have sulided, and the simple iiielion IS, shall we take the iioinunilioii ol the most avowed ami until lie huiir Federalist, or our own Irue-henrtrd Demociat, cheated and peMeculed furlii tulvlilf to thecatise of Hipular rights ho is speaking of Mnrtui Van I lure n J and ohdoi1kiii lu urikilefed iiioiioiioIv 1 wlio enn doubt, we say, that the preem U-nvuralie majority will le $wt lU4tit At'least as manu thvusand ivtrs as are mnc counted oh tlte S-ilt tickets r TIkj New York correspondent of the (Hoke, writes a follows. We exiraci from the Globe ul the tamo dale, AVt. III. III M : The Native American ticket pollod at least MKOvoleV; Arc ii i ths ft trhicn came frvm tne lrmmiratu parlv. Unit liekt-l (iIh! Nfltivn Amerieanil obtaiuud majorities in fro j.. -i i ... n. -.(.. i.., o.i. u.,.i i lit, 'They Weill otf from the Uemt cratic ptirlif on account of thu city corHiiilnm (which it DciiKH-rntir vou know ) having given mauv of ihu fatrer ofli- cei of llie eily sueh as watchmen, Ate. &c to the Irish , nitd the snow uf thu day makes the native-born Democrats who are iioor, feel their gnevinces keenly. I do not hchevi thai theritv authorities have eiven an iindite ninultor of the ollices to the Irish t but thu Mr eUe who want these offices think mi, and that was enough to innko ihem cat their volet as tliey md." The .Yew 1'orl: Keening Piut, tlw leading Loco Foco or gan, in N. Y. City, Ihus tpoko of the result of (he same dec-lion. We copy from the (t'oee "Tim voft of the Native American party it much larger than vo smuMised il would I'." "Tim buteheis, rmi-uly, who have hnhntu been know ni slitrdy De un tc nil, volit thul liekul " "Hesee, therelim', by whoc votes the regular Denmcrntic liekul has Iniled in regard its some of the eaiididnies. it is by the votes of men Mho nre trith mi on ihu mailt oueoliom ol Slate ooli ey, who re tnfft us on the I'rtsidentiit) question, ami who will tie with ns hereafter. The refill it m mi manner, with regard In any ol the candidates, a hig triumph. ' Now, whM mul lw thought of lhoe wtm, with the brand uf guilt so deeply 6scd upon them, have imt only attempted tn eiculpnte themselves from Ihu charge ol having connection with Native Americanism, Intl hate sought to Convey Iho imprenion that tint Whig parly is in some manner re-spoinitnV for its rise and progress in llie cilios of I'hdwk-lphia nnd cw York f Hy their own records, and incoutestibie (acts, we have shown that it was ttslipml into the world, nnd breathed into being cirlusivrly by Loco Focoism. Such facts speak volumes. W e aik our adopted eiincnt to open Ihrir ryes lo the deception attempted to be practiced upon ihem by iho Tolkalt. If their rights are endangered, those who are pretending to be their exelusivo friends ho emtnii-gered Ihem. Fl and heaillcss arc the pro essions ol friendship put forth by tiich. These their acts sjn-ak louder than words. Shur them aa the poisoned adder. They court but to bettav. Thev are powerless to help you, if they would; nnd by their hymcriucnl pretensions and declarations, they are but arravuig the native-born and adopted cititeus in h lilily at the very lime they pretend lo desire to suppress such unnatural divisions. He ware ol Ihem. SIGNS'SIGNS! THE LOCO FOCO I'AltTY DROP-TING TO I'lECESM-MOKE RENUNCIATIONS!!! I Living made a commencement, n few weeks since, in publishing renunciations, we ennuot tell where lo slop. The tido rushes in upon us from every ipiurter. Men who have for years battled ngniust us, and who withstood the avalanrhe of 1UW, in view of the great issues now before the country, and the discordant couueils of ihu Loco Foco party proper, enn no longer hesitate. They have seen and witnessed the operations of the Whig Tar i If, in giving new life lo the industrial energies uf die country, in filling to overflowing a bankrupt Treasury, in railing tl.n prices of wool and other staple productions, in bringing millions of ijiccio lo Iho country, by turning the balance of trade in our favor, and in securing to labor its proper reward j and knowing the Protective principle to be truly Democratic, having received thu approbuliou of such men tu Wuxhiiiglon, Miidinon mid Monroe, tliey cannot contribute by their votes lo elevate a man and n parly who nrc pledged against tlm protective principle and again it thai TarilT, They t-heriidi the (ware and welfare of the Union find they are di'lcrmiued lo preserve il agninst foes ul home, and foes abrnnd ; thus feeling, they arc compelled lo take the stand against the project of immediate unconditional annexation. They are iu favor of n sound Utatc and National cur-rency, nnd bitter txjierieure has taught them that they can expect neither from Loco Foco couueils'. Under such circumstances aa these they cannot hesitate. Those who love country more than party arc throwing off Ihc shackles, and proclaiming themselves in favor of the innn who is llie pride and honor of his country who has ever stood forth thu uuii-vntlud chninptott of nil ild great interc-tt and truly democratic measure. That man is I lenry Clay. They know hint. Tlio world knows him. He carries his heart in his hand, and hot never betrayed a friend or abandoned a cause. Thu lost surge of Iho tide Ihnl flows in to swell and urge onward the strewn that is destined lo cngulph nnd overwhelm a corrupt and factious opposition, strikes terror in the ranks uf that opposition. Rut, like the Egyptians in the Red Sen, they cannot (urn back. Political death is before, liehind, aruund them. Have tlicy no Daniel to interpret the flaud writing? Hon. Levi Ukaudsi.kt, a respected and honored citizen of this county, who was formerly a Stale Senator in New York, came out a few evenings since at Cleveland, and tn a powerful address lo the Clay Club of that plnco, declared his determination lo support Henry Clay, and Wing measures. I le is a man of much iullueiifo, and his name will Ihj a lower of strength in ihu Whig ranks. On the Uth of January, III 13, he delivered an address at the Loco Focosuppergiveiiinthit plnco, that was publinhnd in llie Statesman, accompanied with the slroiifcsl expressions of praise and approbation. Under tucheircuinslancui, tliu Statesman will h irdly venture to lessen the importance of this renunciation. We hoe Mr. Ucordtlcy will lake the earliest opHiriuuily to addresi our citizen!, Adam Sunday and Edmund Lucas, Sh., announce, in the last Greenville, Darko county, Patriot, that limy havo hitherto acted with and voted with the Loco Foco party, but they enn do so no longer. They arc convinced that tliu good of the country culls upon them lo cast their suffrages for Henry Clay, and the whole Whig ticket, and they nrc determined lo consult the cuttn'ry lie tore party. The Patriot says that there arc many others who will shortly come out publicly. At a Whig meeting held ut Cumbridgo, N. last week, a distinguished Democrat enino out and declared his dulermiti-ntiou lo oppose n num. who hud been furred upon his purty by Southern Dictation. William Hinr.i, of Howard county, Mo., has abandon-cd the Locoliteu party i nnd declared his intention to voir lor .Mr. Clay. He says "I know I have mnnv personal friends who stand un the same political ground I do, and hIio, when the ice is ouch broken, will come out like freemen. Come friends, I havt; broken thu ice, and led off in the true cause uf Republicanism, and let us all go together.' A STtmv. We imdcrsl"nd thai Hon. James Fowler, ol West field, Mass., who was for years the candidate of the Locoloeo party in llii Statu for Lieut. Governor, and has ever since stood hih in its coiilidenre, has signified his determination not lo vote for Polk and Dallas. LET IT HE UNDERSTOOD. The Statesman of Monday intimated iliat Mr Tun would be here about the SOili, and would like lo have a discussion. An intimation was thrown out that it would bo desirable losee Mr. Hahti.kv here. We replied thai if Mr. Toil desired dhv cusion, "he should be met." The Statesman of last cvciime pretends lo understand us as agreeing lo havo Mr. Bart ley present. Wo did no such thing, for we did not know where Air. Hartley mii;hl lie nl that time, or what might I his en gagements, i he Statesman also announces, lost evening, that Mr. Tod will be here on the evening of Iho 20th. Now he knows well enough thai if there is lo be discussion Iwlween the Iwo Gulicriialorial candidates, it should be had in the dny time, when the farmers can attend, and there would be ample lime. Wc now mnke known to iho friends of Mr. Tod, that if ihey will allow their candidate lo discuss with no one but Mr. Hartley, and really wish to have a discussion with him, they havu only to announce when Mr. T. will be here, so as lo have a day light discussion, and lo select their committee of arrangement, and Mr. Hartley will do hit best lo nc-cummodoie Ihem. It must be under! nod, however, that Mr. Hurlluy has loo much self-respect, too much regard for decency, propriety and pub ic intelligence, lo discuss hci ipiestiont at Mr. Tod usually raises. He will discuss the Currency question which lheeople of Ohio are interested, the Tariff Distribution- Sub- Treasury Annexation Standing Army, Sec iSrc. Another condition, that mini commend it-sofas equally proper, is, that the discussion shall neither be held in iho market .house nor the opun air. Now, if (hit proposition suits, tay the word, and the old Farmer will bo on the ground. If this will not tuil, we would repeat that Mr. Tod shall lie met, in fair discussion, even on the evening of the &Uh, by a gentleman every way luscimal iu character uiidstauding. Now, gentlemen, "come on," MORE RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA. We give to-day the details of new outrages in the city of Philadelphia. For the honor of llie country and the American name, we had hoped that these things were brought to nn end. Il it a shame, a burning shame, that with the whole military and constabulary force uf the city, such scenes could not Ihj prevented. Outraged law must Ik vindicated, lawlessness and violence mutt be rebuked, condemned, made nn example of, or anarchy wilt speed ly pervade the land. The whole excuse for the new outrages seem to have been, iho fact Mint some fire-arms were found secreted in a Catholic Church. Now, oilo ihc propriety of putting any funutity of fire arms iu such a place doubts may be entertained; but the right Iu do so cannot, wu presume, be rpicsiioned for a moment. After witnessing such a destruction of their property, a few weeks since, we cannot bo surprised lo lee Ihem manifesting a disposition to prepnre for its defence agninil future attacks. Gen. Cndwnllmler, would havo been perleclly justifiable in discharging (he field-piece, nnd if Mr. Nay lor, or any other person, no matter what might be the motive, should interfere lo prevent compliance wiih ihu eiccution of the command given by the proper oltirer, let him or Ihem bear iho consequences. K it it necessary lo make a fearful example, in order lo vindicate the supremacy of the law, let il be done. IMPORTANT INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT IN PERRY CO. On the 1 Ttli nil., in compliance with a very short notice, a large meeting uf Ihu Independent Democrats of Somerset, Perry Co., rouveued Hi the Court Houte, in that place, to consider the present aspect of affairs and tlm situation in which tlm progressive movements uf the recent Haiti more Convention had placed them. Col. ISAAC THORN was called to the chair nnd ElWAlil Ktr.lHN npiminlcd Vice President. Doel, J. L. Hrown, Henry Lovc.ll and II. M. Davis, EqV. were called upon and delivered must cffeclivo addresses, A large number of resolutions were presented con-demiug the proceeding of the Haiti more Convention, and denouncing Southern Dictation. Resolution approving the leading measures uf the Whigs, both of a Slnlc and National character, and denouncing J a. K Polk, were also adopted. The following ore a few of the resolutions adopted. Wu regret Ihnl He have not room to-day tu insert them all : Rt wired, That we view the Delegation from Ohio lo iho lale Democratic Ha1tunrc Convention, together with thu Delegation from some seventeen other Stales, in no other light than a set of true l.oconcostvcicnwi to llieir pledges ( uud disregarding the msinieiious ol their consumed is. Kesott cd, 1 hill lor our illuslnous Democratic It-liow citi zens, Messrs. Vim lluren, Cass, Hui-hauaii, and Johmou, wn have no tears of sympathy to shed they aie, as our humble selves prccorlv where Ihey should lie, readout of tlte ranks of PROG R ESS I V E democracy ! Resolved, Th it we will Vote for no candidate for olficst brought up by a miserable packed caucus Conventim that we win vote ior men no win leunesy carry mil tne uesi sores lor the interest of the eoonirv reufrdless of the vituperative attacks of hireling editors, or llie false slang promulgated by a set of .tolitieal itinerants who are scouring the country, and eiideuvoriug to detract and miguidt the minds oi ttio people oy gelling up false issues on llie eve ol tnv Elections. Resolved. 1 hit wo rrirarn the aitcmnti thai have been mndu here, and in different parts of thu country, to introduce religion prejudices into thu nppronrhiug cnmpnigit ns an exciting ingredient in the election of President, as the fruit of black hearted designing men, whosre prepared in ttoop to any thing, lie il ever so rontemptible, to elli el their own selfish pur x MPs; men who would le llie firsl in apply the torch and the torture to iho institutions and consciences of tlte people they now to ardently profess to lore. We arc jmnialty acipirinled with the conspirious actors in this meeting, who have heretofore stood high in the ranks of tlte opMilton, hi Ihu movement itself as well as iu one or twu of the resolutions, our readers can tee what effect tho laliori of such men at Pntrick Collins bat upon the rosult of the coming election. Collins was iu Somerset a week or Iwo since. THE MARKET IIOI'SE DEMONSTRATION ! Attracted by Iwo set of (laming haudbills, one in Fnglish and llie other in tiernum, we dropped in al the Market House for a while last evening, to henr " lliin's tall young Senator' known in Washington as "()' Senator from t'nna" AVst A1.1.K. The number in attendance, was respectable, andat least uau half, we should think, were Wings. Alter having called umiii Mr. Allen tjn'cially, through our last per, to ilelino the Hition uf hn party on certain great nteusurea now hemic the jicople, wo indulged a ho that the audience would bear someihmg worthy ol one who holds a place in tho most dignified and distinguished body of our country. Instead ol that, wc he an I ouo of tho most miserable, shallow, ill-digested, ill-conm-ctcd, discreditable pieces of caul and bombusl, lh.it ever fell from the lip of a Kit house demagogue. We ennuot consent to defile our column by any thing liko a regular criticism or review of it. It disgusted nil, and wiled no other emotion ninong the Whigs present than that ol contempt. Hu spoke from B to 11 o'clock; and during all thai lime he at tempi eil nothing but vile abuse of Mr, Clay, a vindication of T. W. Dorr, together with tliu abuse of Whigs bccAiisc of tho doing of the Native Americans, His npcal to ihu iai-sious and prejudices were execrable beneath even Dr. Dun can, lie fumed lo Ihj in a most tavagu humor, and this was mcrvased lo a tier feet phrenzy, by an occasional burst uf aughtcr from Ihu Wings. At one point uf his remarks ho nnl "I an telling the truth, can't lie." This excited a til ler among llie Wirgt. "Thu idea uf there being a man dial 'wuii'l he, eicilet a laugh among those lugs there, contin ued the "lall young Senator." Al this, the Whig could not restrain a loud outbreak of laui;hlor. Allen fairly burst with rage. "You must know," said ho, "thnt this is a D'm'eratic meeting! Wu will maintain nnd protect ourselves 1 Tlte are enough to lutiam ine, nnd you shall noi insult ut as in '40, if you are Anfir Americans r Al this point ull voirea burst forth in a shout thai was heard for squares, the only real beany shout of Ihu evening. Wo should be sorry to see Whigs disturb a meeting of our opHi neuts, and we know ihey had no intention of doing to. Hut, if a man plays the fool, he mul expect tu he laughed ut nnd we would as 1000 think uf being grave over Munchausen, aa over some of the tales of Senator Allen. Alter adjourn men I to a neighboring hmise, a Loco Foco proposed a shout for Polk. It went up awful in its feebleness, and was instantly followed by a real cartrttpinke shout from the Whigs for flay and Hartley! A few more such meetings would do up the business of iho parly here. FALSE AGAIN! The last Indiana fltile Journal says thai the assertion of the Statesman bIhiui the names of one hundred and thirtuttraight-outs from the Wing rank in Indiana, having liecn psttdislifHl in the Stale Sentinel , is a "base nnd infnitious falsehood." The Journal realty temni surprised thai the Statesman should pub lish a slateuiuut utlstly destitute of thii iinpuriuil clement, truth! AN A RLE AND POWF.RI-TL LETTER, FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THIRD-PA II TV MEN! Wc give lo-dny a letter from C, Hurdmrd, of Madison Co, New York, llml must as well from the ability displayed in it. and the soundness uf the position advanced, lie rend with grcnl interest all over the country. Mr. Hurchard is a man of very fine talents and great iullueiico. Ho was ihu ciiudidulo of the LilRMiy patty, in the Hamilton District, for iho State Senate, wc belie v,lnst year; and if our recollection scrvei I obtained a very heavy vole, throwing the ruunly ogninst us. In the important crisis Ihnl hat licen forced upon thu country by the action of the Hallimore Convention, ho feelt Uiat Ira cau tiu longer stand neutral. A Pi'Ki.. Tho Norfolk Heruld anya a rltinl writ Ui con 10 off mi Inst lliiiraday. notwemi John lylcr. Jr. and II. IMfMitiitit, brother of tho editor ol the Richmond Win if. 1 ho tlithciiity woinimlof an ar tide which l'lrnisanta puhliala'd in tho Whig relied- nig on Julin Ijier, sen. WHERE'S MR. VAN RURENt Il occurred to us last evening, when listening to the speech at Ihu Market house, thnt the speaker would have been more legi Innately employed in (tiling Ins audience why the North ern Doughlaces were forced lo drop Mr. Van lluren al Haiti- more in lull, and tnke up a mnn in favor of extending Sla ty, l linn in trying to give a reason for tho nomiiiiilioii of en. Hnrrisou al Harrisburg, in IU3'J. instead of Mr. Clay 'lie one is past, has become history, and thu reasons arc written on the scarred back nnd broken ranks of the Dough-faced nriny thru are plain to he seen noto at l.ind'nwold. If they want plain reason, such ns they can appreciate, for lie nomination of Mr. Clay wc will give thrin In ihem m the tilts of the election 111 18 U, at we did for the nomination of larrisou in IlltO. This voice from tlm ballot boi is one Ibe Doiignfarct enn understand, because il speaks lo their inter est, as Mr. Van Hnren can testify. There is another voice ' ihey obey when uttered by the Southern Nullifien, but they nnnot understand, it becnusc "Matter, why heatesl thou thine ass" I hnt not yet lceu cspouiuled to the polilicpl brotherhood nl the Nurih. ALL THERE IS OF IT. The only things that our Loco Foco friend are now open ly in favor of, are the Rhode Island rcU-llion, uud the cs tension of Slavery by Iho Annexation of Tern. Those who henrd the resolutions and tcech at tho Market House Inst tnghl will understand thii. These were Ihc only twu things ntlirmnlively dwelt on. It it true, Ire Senator was opposed lo a U. S. Hank, but he did not say ho w as iu favor uf the Suh-J icasury. He was also opposed to a protective tariff, hut he dare not manfully advocate Free Trade and ihc re- hietion of duliet for the benefit ol the British manufacturer. 'his woutd have been a loo barefaced eitmsitiiMi of the prin ciples of the Hrilish parly. Hut he did the tame thing, he advocated the election of Mr. Polk wire gut lulh for Hrilish interests, and disunion in the shape of nullification and Tcios. NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. Gen. Samuel Stokely was nom in Filed by tho mast Con- eulion at Wellsvdle, on the 'M, at the Whig cnndidate for Congress. There was, il is said, great unanimity. Tho nomination is a very popular one, and there will le a noble contest. Uen. Stokely will contend every inch of ground, and il the friends of the Union, the Tariff nnd a sound National ami State Currency do their duty, the Jehcfiou district will boast a Whig Congressman next fall. (tT Judging from the slim attendance and tho fnint erica, Senator Hill must have driven hit pigs to a bail market lost night. in" Wc have received a mirnk-r of communications lately. without resMusibUi signatures. Anonymous correH indents must uut be surprised lo find their production unnoticed. For ihc Ohio Stale Journnl, I it not hi eh time for private earners to enirace in iho bit. sinew uf running expresses, from this tn llaltunore, there lo connect with the expresses to Philadelphia, JNew lork ami mom on. 11 wnuui iiess pay wen, urovn'vsl the eonumiiv ho undertook il, were of undoubted character and resnoinu- bihty. An individual might carry letters ami packages for mini llie iinee extorted It do not sav charred or earned k by the General Government. The dummies ol the country east of (lie Hloc Ridge, and who know little or nothing f business, havo shown dead weight enough during the receni session of Congress, lo dis-reganl the voice of the people, ol the West, and of the Northern Stntes, and the iKlaire on letters. Atr., Is not mdupeil. Certain of our race never mnke any pmgrcs, except as pushed into action. They need Paddy's hint. Thu enws onus. in im nn- (iiium 1 mi inure i.aw, is nnpnreui. cvvty no-ly capable of thinking knows. Tho voice of the people by trillion, was derided in favor of a reform. Ritl 110. The tax uimii enterprise, laisiuess. and industry, must lorsoolh r. main, because Wieklille and hit condjutori know of no other way than tho present in make both ends meet. I reienl il an exceedingly prolitabte huMiiess is ikiw open for whoever chooses in enter upon il. The Governim-nl rlmrges nearly nn murn ior enrrymg nn ounce ami a Hall weight to iew York, from here, us an individual rharges for conveying 3ml imnos 1 1 uiuK 01 Sioverumvnl riiarttes lor iret;;ht : one Mol ar er ounce, hnt two liumlrid piMiiul oulv i-ilH) dollars! ling omle ciHilidenl llml a daily unvote express would liml llie Inisiuess of carrying leilers and packages al one fourth tlm rale 1I14I Uncle Sam charges, very profitable, we hom some of our enterprising cilin ns w ill mute, ami carry tween this (mrliuno of Cincinnati,) and the Eastern cities. Tlm reef nl decision by the luitnl Slates I 'mirl, shows thai such carriers may embark in llie luisincs nnh snfeiv. l'liu lltnt) I'Ultl.ltO. fright at this his lirst discovery if ho was led lo il by dohonourahle stealth. Tliu first article of the Loco Foco creed ii "iill'i fair in jxililics." What right therefore ha he to complain. Hlow, brag, and swell ns he may his iircau unu Mutter ' miti,ul mat flirty, loui-mnuincn 1001 uf hit, Fat Collins nio only comluciiu'' him lo n more frightful -'Mares Nest," for llie ims of November Jack hot more than onco acknowledged lite uufortunnlu etlt-el of hit oratory upon his own frinuls in 1H ID llml where hu nmdo the most speerhos the Vhigi gained the most votes! Hitch will probably lc tho clTecl ugaiu, if oecnioiially attended lo by Alfred Kelly, Rubt. Srhcm k, Ste. Slick lo your proer element Sammy sing your dorling tongs of Hrilish Hank-boui'lil, Federal Whitr Uarcaiii and Sale Hlack leg, and Puritan Rag-Harons and Federalists Blue lights, and Hartford Convention, These are the proper wen pons for you lo wiehl and in your able hands will produce more clfect limn running so much after Mare's Nests in the vuin hope of "catching the amlt .'" Husides Sammy you should havu some mercy on the 01 l.ailiej, and not frighten them with your democratic "Hugabpos !" ZED. For the Ohio State Journal. Pleasant Vai i.ev, July Uth, 1814. The people all are trulv using For Ilenrv Chi and Frehughuysen. Mil Tkkmmi.k: The people arc every where rising, and on all sides we tee evidences of n deeper and mure earnest enthusiasm than prvvmled in ItlW. Il it the more earnest because basod not only upon iho necessity of a 1-linage us then, but also upon a clear understanding of what that clmnge should be and a full appreciation of the importance of perseverance in, and fully cuirying out the measures of Whig poliry. Even in our little Town Iho people are arousing and a firm delcrniinnlion ia manifested 011 the part of ihu Whigs, Hint if tlte Polknis again succeed 111 this Slate, ihey ahall do it bv the hardest. Tho West Canaan and Darby Clay Ctub met in our vil- lego on Saturday July (iih, and tho spirit and numlwrs pro- tent imiiciiteti a lliutuugli urgnnuatiun and a linn determination of purpose. The meciing was called to order by John Sinbh, Esip, 1st Vice President, who on Inkiniriha Chair, introduced to the assembled multitude Col. Killbourn. of Worthtugtoii, to whoso faino as a composer, Singer, and Orator, it it lupurtluuua lo add one word of comment. He was followed by W. C. Lawrence, hi.. of Marysville, Col. Rouse of London, and Dorl. C. M. Cloud of Amilvi a'lof wliom did just ce lo the cause; und honor to themselves. 1 no vv tug are on wide awnKe, ami reaoy ior iuc enemy. Yours truly, &c. Correspondence of the Ohio State Journal. SlNKiNfi Sriiian, Hightand Co., July 6, 10 H. (JET OUT OF THE WAY! Huzzn ! the bull runs swifl mid true For Henry Clay and Jersey Hlue! The Whigs of Highland assembled in Iwrt at Sinking Spring, on lliu Ub iusl.,aud raised nn ash pole of great height with a magnificent ball on lop, winch rolls with velocity, and will couiinue lo foil in unison wild nil other balls of the xnmo stripe nil over the United States, uud then to llie White llonso on ihc-llh ofneil .March. Under this ball waves a splendid slur spangled banner 011 which are the inspiring names uf Clay and Frelmghuysen and llie figures '7fi. Immediately niter the raisin', ihc assemblage repaired to dinner, alter which they proceeded lo Dr. T. H. Davis's yard. Mr. A. W. Canno was culled lo the chair nnd Samuel O. Itvrd was appointed Secretary. Mr. John A. Smith of this county and Mr. Carson of Ross addressed the meeting in eloquent and patriolic lausunge chararlenstic of thn occasion. Iu short, we li.id a glorious meeting A more civil or a mora rcicelab!c company never assembled in the State of Ohio or any olbcr Slate. The spirit and principle of lTifi wns pic-lured in every countenance, nnd ihu name of Clay nndrre-lin-hnmen were on tho hps of ull present. ASIILANDER. Extract of a letter front n gentleman at Zaiicsvilto, to a fiieud in Columbus, dated July Uth, IHU. Thu prospect a few weeks sincu was, that the wheal crop of this rouniy would very heavy, but the hope of the farmer havu Ihtii doomed In disappointment. Frequent rains, early iu the svbmhi, produced on the best lands a heavy growth of straw which uuu lodged, nud wns lienlen to the irronnd bv subseoiient rains. Tins uf course could not fill. but il turns out that much that runt, lined standing tilled li.tle lit-tlvr, and field thnt a few weeks mice seemed g.iod for thirty, or upwards, bushels to the acre, are scarcely worth cutting, nnd some will Imj nil wed lo fall uncut. It seemed railn r to die than riieu healthliilly. There am some good field, but the major part of Ihu crop in this vicinity is deficient 111 quantity Slid uidilferenl in uiahly, Tho Synod uf Associated EiikImIi and German Luthernna held their session here lal week, when the mieslioti whether the Luthernn Sennmifv ut ( dumbus should be mndu exclu sively German, underwent much disrussion, ami it wns final ly dele run nei I, I imilerslniiM, in turn-mlcr 11 entirety 10 ine UermaiiH, leaving the ktoiii who yet owe subscriptions free lo pay to ihu English or tieruiaus us they may think proper, but inn Germans lo pay the del. Is of the iuslitulion. The publication of tho Luthcrun Standard will lie transferred to aiictville. Iu politics there it not the wild excitement of 1810, neither is it probable that il will exist, but theru is a feeling of impn-rv ami calm determination that has never liecn exceeded, nud llie cause uf American Industry, aided by ihc Revcinie Tnrilf of the country, is daily becomim.' more popuhr. I have nl-wayt regard "d the singing of IHU) ns the result of excitement, raiiicr than the cause of itj nnd it llie present campaign ia less boisterous than that ot '-10, if the lugs do their doty it will produc e a more lasting ellect, nnd a no less glorious triumph. Our tli y is thu Hue Mlicy that mint build up the country, that nmsl make us an iudcpemn-nl, happy nud powerful nation ; that mull and will benefit the poor as well as tho rich, and secure our salety in peace and 111 war. The mass ol thu people are honest, ihey have no inducement to le oth-crwie, and wlien convinced we may Iiom; for iermniicricy of opinion and action, without apprehending llie reaction thai invariably follows a morbid eirilemeiit. The project of attaching lei as with all her debts and difli cullies lo the United States, becomes more unjtopulnr with the people in proportion as Ih-'y have any opportunity of thinking upon il. II was a noble, siockjobblmg (peculation, thai but for the "rascally Srmitu" would havo made seme princely fortunes for thu holders of Texnn Lauds anil laud warrants. They tee too ia the scheme, Ihc extension of slavery, nnd an increase of thai Southern ovrrlx-iring feeling, produced by slavery, which makes tome men think thnt all must yield lo their will, and that the union itself is a worth-Iris thing unless ihey can control il. We were visited a short time since hy Patrick Collins, whosfi roming was tnnnctrd by flaming bills thai promised something wonderful ; but after bearing him, even the thinking portion of the Democrats went away diapHiinird nnd dissatisfied They tnw that while he was laboring with un paraded impudence to assnil some of the irest patriots of the revolution, (men who stood Hide by side with Washington and his compatriots, and whose shoes Collins wn unworthy tn black) thai hu wns sowing ihe seeds of distrust and drord that must uliimalely work ruin lo the party he was seeking to iM'nefit. Instead of becking In bend down the barriers be-I ween the native eilixeus and adnjiied, his whole ellort was lo prevent assimilation, and lo create amrry Ming, jealousy and hrart-buniiug where none had previously existed. Ho aimed lo identify the Native American party with llie Whigs, ami lo array the prejudice of his fellow Catholics Agninst tho Whig as a parly; thus drageying religion into Ihe political arena, and ultimately, could he succeed, driving ihousandt of proleslanls from his own party. Many of the Cathodes saw litis, and they deserve more credit than Collins for their prudence. Il is assorted on good authority, that Collins wasre-gnnh-d mnongsl the licller portion of I hem, as a bad ami dan-genius man, and thnt he received huh countenance from them. As lo llie young German, (Rheuiheiml) thnt travelled wilh him, he was a sort of German iranlnlinii of Collins, wiih a newspaper nro pectus attached. Thanks lo llie intod sense and forbearnuce of Whigs and Democrats, their work was latter lost in Muskingum. For the Ohio State Journal. ANOTHEU HAItGAI.N AND SALE FOR THE PRES- IDENCY-A PARALLEL CASE. The Leeislaluru uf Kentucky instructed Mr. Clay lo vole for Gen. Jackuu tor the Prrnh-ucv; hul Mr. f lay "look the resmnsibihty" lo vole tor Mr. Adams, nnd the Loco Foco construction of the act wns (even helorc Ihu vole was cast) that Mr. Clay cxecied thcotlicc d' .Secretin y ot Slate. mow. let iiitrv the sninocntisuuclmii airaui I he people- yes, the rcul Simon Pure, progressive. Demnrratir H-ople, not irw Legislature 1 nit nic iml nom Meunry to ote lor air. Van lluren at the nuiel. peaceable, or, to use 0110 of Gcnrrnl JackMm's own favorite li nos, "unit" Convention. The in- Irucliniit wen1 lo vole lor Mr. im llureii first, IMf. t nn Htl- ren last, and Air, Van lluren all the tune. Hut In) disobeyed instructions md voted for Polk,rXeriiug it 'olk were elect- I lo girt ihu othec ol ( omnussnry ol lilaiik. twine, and owl- side wropprrs (not quires) for the Post tlllire Department, now, ni-conliiig lu I. "ico rocn construction, Here is another rgaui ami jiie tor 1 lie rrrsKieiicv, Is Ihere auv ditfen-iice in the caicsT Yea. When Mr. Clay wn uomninled lor Ihe iippointinenl of Secretary of Slate, Messrs. Van Ihirun, lleuloii, and Huehaiiati, all political 011- Huieuts, voied lor the appointment, thereby slninpiDg on Ihu very face of it ihu falsehood of the clinru'c ngiiiisl Air. ('lay; but I ran as-airu Siimuiv that no iMiliticnl opponent will WHICH IS TUB "UIUTISII PARTY." The ruck less, lyinjr deinBnfriiri who live hy 1I11-ninff (ho rank and lilo uf Lucnfocoinn, aro in iho habit of cnllinjr tho Whip tho "Hntifh party." It ii moat hiniHilar llirit U10 "llrilith imrtv" ahould pur- uo a line of conduct entirely opptmcd to British in- tcrcfla in taxing her manutacturra. And tl ia e- qnilly at ran co thnt the party which profeiMoa so tnucli holy ttatrcd ot Hntaiii olionld ucnire toconionit tho Icgiolninn of tho country entirely tn auit iho wiihea of Hritain. And it i "imtdiiiff strant'o" thnt tho nnti-Hutish party ahould prefer the products of IlritiHlt labor to thnt which comet from tho hands of our own countrymen. Hut nuch in the met, aa waa nvowod bv Mr. McDuffie, at Richmond, in hii speech at that delectable focua of orthodoxy, tho "Swoat house.1 Ho an id, hu "would miner purcltarie of Enirltahnicn. than of tho vilo 1 mikce.." J fna arn tinient chiinca in 10 well with tho nomination of tho prnndHoti of a Tory, that wo feel littlo aurpriao at it, and merely chronicle it among tho common event of the dny. Hut tnkincr all thcae facts to gether, the render will tmd liuio iiitnciiiiy in an- Hwerinjr which ia tho "llritiah parly iriuntrtfon standard. Masonic Cklkii ratios, On Mondnv last week, (June aiih) tho anntvrrfary of St. John tho Hnnlist wns celrtiroteu in Ihti puice, uy tno nieuiDera 01 aiu ion Luilue of frro and ncrcptcd Mimons, in con junction wiih members of other Loilyea ossemlilcd irotn various nana 01 uiu uy u privt;BHiuiit orntinn, & c. The procession wna lorjjo and presen- ever coniribuie his inilnerice lo place mm amongM the blnnkt ted a very iinrosinu; nnd splendid ajipearnnco. and iwiiio, nor even blank piiitc 111 Stale pnulium nud as for a Polk administration, it it yet &mougt "all lings dat never wot mi gooi as uey tint oeen. ' in hi. For the Ohio State Journal. A "MA UK'S NLHT." Sam Miliary was 1111 in Delaware County a few dnvs since, midmost fortunately for him discovered a fresh "Mahk'i Nkt," Ihu unlike Ihe Paddy wlw discovered the first one, Ihj did no) got a chance to "those the roHlt." Sain mnkes a wonderful nil her, about "imlhing al all at all," as usual. In pure deleiwo, the W hut have found il necestary lo adopt some democratic prartkes, acting itr. lly mi the principle thai -wnen oaa men cmnfiine, goou men musi umie - 10 proven the mochii-f ihey coiilemplale I hi this principle only do Iho Whig, hold convention, and on this principle do they urjje their friends to orgniutc. and lake all lair and honorable menus lu enlighten ihosc who need, or seek in form at ion, that they nmy nercise thu highest riglil, nnd perforin the first duly of Freemen, understanding!)-, judiciously and honestly. Insiend of niuirliug dirt and nlih at their opponents, inventing falsehood oiler falsehood, piling slander umiii slander, nud breathing no other atmosphere than thnt which it polluted ami poisoned by blackguardism, viluja-ralion, and itcrionnl abuse. 1 11 Mead of following this I. oca Fro course, Ihey choose lo seek out those who are willing lo receive and examine ihe truth with iho very proper design to furnish such with thn tiuih and thus enable Ihem to absolve themselves from the sl ackles of parly tyranny. And it is einctly Has effect that Sammy desires 'above nil things to prevent, "Stok to the piirty, HUillT oh W llosn mid nut down whiggery, though "iir ut the angels at the right nam! of (inW'u Ihe uni versal ma mm ol corrupt Loco Foco lender practiced by none with such heart v good will, ai bvSmn Medarv! lleucV a ' muff' nest," in these sorrowful time, is a "god-scud" In him and sum-rsedes the necessity of irrHinir up a forgery tn early iu the campaign. Sammy iliuuld uut otftct 10 much The onitiotiwiis delivered in tho OldHchoot Trcs- byterinn Church by TIkhuw G. Drinker! Et. of Cinciniiati, in presence of a very large concourse of ladies and ".cnllcnicn, who wo do 11 lit not, wcro not rn entertained with the soul-stirnn inuiic of tho Clmir and Hands, than wilh Iho eloquence of tho orator of Iho dny. Tho members of tho Order and other, wo under stand, partook of an excellent dinner prepared by nur townsman Waiuuel A. niacKey. iim cerotno mea and nrocedinea of the day passed oil' hand' soincly, and apparently much to tho gratification of those who participated in mom. .nr. 1 ernon J unci. Prospect in Muskinuum. Our friends at a dis tance may rest assured thnt Mimkiitpum will do her duly her wlinio uutv. wo irnoio ot a ffreat num ber or inffuculial and wormy ciur.cns who voted for Mr. Van Huron in 1H 10 that will cheerfully eupport Mr. Clay. Many of our townships will give luntrr majorities than tliey did iu 1H10, nud tho remainder will do ia well. This is nn idle boast wo apoak hy tho book nnd those who at all doubt tho accuracy of our prediction, enn, if they so please, "stick a pin here." Zanrj riffe liipuhlican. Nrw Yubk Krklt! Tho cdilor of the New York Tribune, who has just returned from a journey ihroueh the interior of the Commonwealth, suya he is satisfied now, by observation thnt Mr. Clay1 majority in that Siato will exceed '.10,000. From the New Vork Tribune. I THK'INCIDKNTALS' AT WORK ASSAILING THE TARIFF. Tho jYctohureh Telreraph. ono of the moat consis tent Loco-Koco papers iu this State, favora the pub lic with the billowing evidence ot the inendsmp ot its party to Incidental Protection. It is copied admiringly into the Evening Post, Brooklyn Eagle, otc. We wihIi our readers to know what spirit governs these journals, and what is to be expected if they attain power: inuun 1 11 1 nr. iir.i. Articles consumed by Mr. Clay's supporters art taxed. pet cent. The rich man's spice.... W to 75 The manufacturer's wool he Alderman's spice 40 lo th ems and pearls for the neck of the belle 19 l tie gentleman s necHcioiu do iu i mm tniety cnatiis lorinu exijuisuo... v weetmedis and coufcciionaries for tliu fashionable lea labia o old trinket for tliebull-roou 20 Porcelain und china ware fur show oO Uaine for liiiury, and silk and ribands lo promote waste and bankruptcy 26 lo 31 Coach lace for the man iu his gilded conch 31 f eathert ami artiltcioi uower ior uie gay inuy neau , gear ... Fans, for lolling etrcminacy 25 Needles for embroidery and tho tambour 2U hreud and gold and silver laces lor tinseled vanity Id 'lie diuimmd and the cameo for tin) lounger about town......... 74 Cosmetics and perfumery, for (he toilet of frivolous g.iyeiy 'aims nud essences, for decayed beauty and laded virtue 1 ft to !J5 'ostlv wines for ihe civic fens! bU lo '1 Inrdiups oretcrved for tho few 10 Coiidimonit lo stimulate the palled appetite of retired uinuence Rillel-doux and fancy paiwr for biped hnltcrllies.... 30 Silk-robes and embroidery for the brilliant drawing- room z" to;ii For ihe manufacturer's use, 170 enumerated articles 15 to 3U TDLKNF.SS KF.PROVED. Articles consumed by Mr. Folk's supporters art taxed per cent. The poor mnn's toll 100 lo ldi Che farmer 1 cloth The nlouirhmnn't mice 114 lo Ku Hoolevs and shoes lor ihe dairy maid's feci 40 The working inau't shirt 90 to IM Iron drag chuin for the woodman ' 175 Sugar and molasses, lo tweclen the food of necctsily M lo 170 Sadirons for the laundry HO lo 150 Common glnst ware for use .152lo3JfJ beef and oork. for ueccssilv. and lanncls to promote health nud economy 40 lo 130 IWkiugi audbaizet for Ihe man on foot 65 to CO ii.iir niui cotton uaiririiiir. ior ine niaiuer aim pro ducer 30 to 90 Pins for absolute necessity 00 to 70 lirass kettles fur llie kitchen fire 4U Cordage and tarred rope for Ihe weather-beaten mariner 76 lo 130 The iron and sleel for Ihc industrious and useful arti san 7510770 IHrd soon to cleanse the amtarel of rustic toil 61 Paints and oils for Ihe merchant ship Hid the poor mnn 1 house 10 lo lit) Parley for rural small beer 3J0 Herrings, dried, lor ine minion u 'ondiiiienn to mrv. test and relish lo llie frugal meal 35 lo lifO Medium anil foolscap writing pajicrs tor Ihu man of buiiiiesi 97 Fuitinu jackets and troutora for the sailor io tho storm 95 to 100 For the farmers' and mechanics' use, 270 enumer ated unifies jutojiiu Cnn there bo one man in tho Union who does not feel insulted by so low an appeal to bis ignorance, selfishness and envy as the foregoing? Is there one man who docs not know that tho reason why ifcms und pearls' are taxed so low is the aimplo sud obvious one that a higher duty would onv cause the articles in question to be imugpltdr ihey can be whipped into any hogshead of sugar or salt, and slipped through the Custom house uupcrceived. Be side, those in the first lint are all articles which do not com in competition with the productt of oiu 01m Industry, 011 which tho duties should be lower than on the other class. Many of them are grossly misstated those on 'Wines,' and on 'Silk robes,' for instance. On both these nrticlcs, tho McKay Tariff bill, sup ported by tho Loco I ocu wlio represents Orange county, proposed great reductions. Un the other hand, tho articles put in too list os "consumed by Mr. Polk's supporter' (wretched hum bug!) are nearly all articles produced or rivaled in ihis Country, though the duties on them are grossly mb go-crated by the Telegraph. But no matter Dues the man want 'Beef and Pork' cheaper than they now are, that ho complains of tho duty as high? Docs ho not know that his own party proposed to re duce the duty on raw 8 11 gar only frotns to a cents a pound? Does ho want Halt cheapened? or Shoes? Uocs lio not know that most ot tho articles lie lias set down as so enormous ''taxed," are now lower than they ever wrt under a low I tirtfl J nttcn is certainly the tact. Wo have fftven the proot ol it repeatedly, and no man has gainsay cd iU A Nowburgh merchant uf the highest standing has also communicated to the Gazette the followmgtableof the comparative prices of theso exorbitantly taxed articles in 1 8 12 (when the lartH was lowest) and at present. Here it is: table or micas or ahticlkb. Prices in 'W Prices in Ml. The poor mnn's salt," per sack 1 90 J I 00 Farmer's slurl, "brown sheeluigt and shirt nur 8k to 11 ell. 6 to B els. farmer cioin, liorcliesier Jeans l nc ptoiigiunnn s spice, pepper uouiueii," 9 cit. t rlt. Pi CtS. 11 CIS. SIM 00 590 00 9 cts. 8j cts. B ell. 6 to 7 el. 51 10 SI 65 25 els. 20 en. He 1. U cit. 2Icti. 17 cts. 75 eta. 70 eta. 75cti. Ci tit. YZkeit. II eti. $M 36 72 60 7 eta. fi eu. 10 to 13 cis. 6 lu 8 cts 12 el. 11 cit. C'4eli. 60 rti. &4 ell. 4 els. 19 00 $13 00 513 60 59 00 ' 59 00 57 25 'Iron drag chains forw P" " 'Sadiron for tho laundry," per ton New Orleans sugar, "to sweeten '( 'ommon glass," CXtlloHX 10inclusive Flannels to promote health and economy .... 'S'orkuitrs for the foot," per pair "Magging fur llie planter nnd pro ducer," , Puis for absolute necessity.'' per pack I trass kettle lor llie kitchen fire," per lb 'Cordage for the weather beaten mariner,". Iron for the industrious and useful artisan." nor Ion ' I lard sonp lo cleanse the apparel of rustic toil," ier lb 'Paints for poor man's house," wime trait per in 'Fuslaiiis for jurkclt for the tailor in the storm,'' 'Herring dried mr the million," ncr box Nads to build lite pour man's house .... Aiet lo cul llie poor man's wood P"A Scytmi to rut the poor man's grain, per riot Shovels lo dig ibe poor man's garden, ier iius, So it seems that "Mr. Polk's supporters" do not havo so hard a time of it after all. The duty, with tho Telegraph to computo it, looms larire: but so long as iho pries in made a good dual lower, wo don t think tliey will tool very bad about it NKW JERSEY. The Convention which has boon in session at Trenton for sumo timo past, engaged in framing a new Constitution for the State of New Jersey, brought 11s lauora 10 a cioac on naiuruoy, ana aujourncu sine de. iho new Lonstitulion win not iro into etlect until it shall have been ratified by tho peiiple, who will be called to vote upon it on tho second Tuesday of August. Tho Trenton Gazctlo (Whig) says of it: 1 hu vory honorable spirit of compromise undor which the members woro elected influenced moat of their proceedings, and prevented tho formation of an ! ultra party Constitution, home changes are propo-1 scd, wo admit, which we think unfortunate; but, on tho whole, tho government proposed by the now Con- j atitutiun will bo more sluble, better adapted to the purport o, moro tree lrom ovils, more economical, and much moro suited lo the character and the wishes of the peoplo than tho old ore. bTho permanency of tho Clmncellor's ofilco, the abolition of the first session of tho Legislature and tho limitation of the second, tho rod notion of the number of common plens judges and justices of tho pence, the establishment of a highly respectable and, porhajm, more economical court of orrors end appeals, tho better disposition of tho pardoning power, and probably ether alterations which do not now occur to us, aro great improvements. We regret that tho highest judges are inado in a consideruble do-greo dependant upon Exocutivo favor, and that the appointment of nearly half of them will bo staked upon tho result of every (iubornntonal olection a violation of the axiom that the Judiciary should be independent of the Executive, which, wo fcur, will prove injurious. But we confess that this is almost ihe only feature of the Constitution to which we seriously object "Titi: Rkhukciathins." The "renunciations" which the Locofocos havu been getting up hero, are not very profitable. We havo a statement to-day, accompanied by responsible names, to show thnt CtiniiirignniN, one 01 tno rennuncers 01 wmgism, never had tho honor of belonging to tho party. It rush nnd Park, are Locos in grain, and have always been so. As for John Woodertnan, if he hni any claims to being a Whig, they are very slender indeed. He mm have voted with us 111 '40 but ho never did so heloro, and never has do no so since. ! Dayton Journal. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. TJIRF.F. DAYS LATER FROM EUKOI'K The favorite steam ship Great Western, Captain Matthews, arrived at New York at 1 o'clock yester day morning, bringing London dates to the 21st, and Liverpool to the -ku tilt three days later than the intelligence brought by llie Britannia. The news is not ot much imporianco, except aa far as Cotton is concerned, which great staplo has advanced fully one eighth. The King ut Saxuny Icil Iomlon on luursuay, the VOtli, on a tour to Scotland and Wales. The Queen of England assumes a firm and deci ded tone in her answer to the repealers. v ranee has taken her stand 111 relation to morocco the' Prince do Joinville had left Paris for Toulon, to take command of the fleet intended to operato agninst tho Emperor of Morocco. rurthcr meetings continue to bo held to express sympathy towards Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners. At Alanchestcrand ootithwark tho meetings were not only very numerous, but highlyrespectable. I ho Lioru Mayor ot Liubiin and several meinDors of the Town Council arrived in London on the lUlh ult., and presented an address P her Majesty upon ; the subject of Mr. O'ConncH'e trial and imprison- i mcnt Several persons have recently been detected in Iho attempt to smuggle large quantities of tobacco at Liverpool nnd London. The Wanderer, l(i guns, arrived at Portsmouth on the litlh ult. from China, bringing one million of dollars, boing part of another instalment of the Chinese indemnity. The weather has broken, and the country, almost bioken up by the long drought, has at length been favored with some genial showers. The improvement in the faco of nature is striking, and its influence might bo read in the countenances of the brokers and dealers on tho Corn Exchange ycslor-day. Tho hay crop, owing to the want ol rain, has been ruined, but some hope now exists that llie second crop will make amends for the almost total loss of the lirst Food for cattle of all kinds has risen alarmingly in price, which tho continuance of llie present wenther cannot fail to reduce. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. On Wednesday, tho 10th ult., considerable attention was excited in tho House of Commons by tho appearnnco of tho Lord Mayor of Dublin, attended by a numerous deputation of tlie corporation, in their robes of office, at tho bar of the House, exercising their privilege of personally presenting the corpora- lion petition on behalf of Air. O'Connell and his colleagues. It was read at length at the table, and its allegations wore loudly cheered lrom tho opposition benches. Mr. Wyse then gave notice that he will bring on his motion relativo to tho Irish state trials on the 2d of July. On Thursday evening, Sir R. Peel intimated thnt Lord do Grey contemplated a resignation of the of-fico of Lord Lieutcnnnt of Ireland, ioltly on tho ground ut continued 111 ncniin. Liverpool, June 22d. CoRft. At our market of to-dny English Wheat barely sustained its previous value; foreign was however firm. Flour was taken sparingly, but good fresh qualities were steady. WELLSViixE MASS MEETING. Thanks to our friend, the excellent Editor of the Western Palludimn, for the following brief, but spir ited letter, touching tho Mass Meeting at Wellsvillc. The meetinrr was a ulorious one. Tho Whip brolh- orhood, in this region, are united, and they will move on and move together triumphantly! On. Gazette, WCLLBV1LI.R, Col. i'o., U., July iid, iwi, Messrs. EniTotis: I snatch a moment, in tho midst of the enthusiasm of 4,000 Whigs in Grand Council, from this and adjacent counties, to nssuro you that the spirit of '40, is being aroused, and that the results ot lew, win certainly crown tne enorts of the Whttrs of ltMl. This is our first rcaulnr meeting for the season; and falling in the midst of the wheat harvest, we (ltd not expect a very large lurn out but we were disappointed, for the farmers, to a lnrire number were pn-sent, determined to open the campaign, with a grand rally. We have met renewed our old pledges, rcKinmea our camp nrcs, and net emu ned to cease our wart are only at the end of tho camnnipn nnd we except the old 17 ill will give a good account of the enemy. The meet in tr was ably and eloquently addressed by Messrs. Hiram Griawold and 13. Storcr of Ohio; Da r rah and tltirn ol Pennsylvania, ami ny ul. Jvo-ff era of Tennessee. The very best feeling prevailed, During the progress of tho Mass Meeting, the Congressional Convention met, and put in nomination, as tho whig cnndidate for the 17th district, Gen. Siimuol Stokelv. of Jefferson County, the old Rep resentative, provious to tho alteration of the district Free Trade 1.1 Enoi.A.-tD. The Duke of Wei line-ton. in a late speech in Ihe Houso of Lords- when one of tho partial treo trade bills was under discussion, sain: That when free trade was talked or as existing in England, it wns an absurdity. There is not and there can be no such thing as free trade in tins country; we proceed on the system of protedtnir our own manufarturt$ and our own product the product of our labor and our $oil of protecting then for exportation and protecting them for home consumption; and on this universal system of protection it is absurd to talk of free thade." Right: there can bo no "free trado" in England nor would that country be particularly benefited by it. Hut, notwithstanding the "absurdity" of expecting E upland to grant fret trade to the United Stales, agents uf her manufacturing establishments in this country, and tho press and parly aiding them, aro urging the Americans to abandon all protection to their own industry, and to got all they want from Entrland whilo England would take from us just such things as she cannot do without, and exclude every thing else by prohibitory duties! we hardly know which most to admire, the unblushing impudence uf tltcso foreign agents, or the easy complaisance or unpntriotic sentiments of their allies in tho Locotbco parly, who denounce the Wtiig measures that aro bringing prosperity and wealth once again to American firesides. t'lngusta (tito.) Chronicle. Sympathy foe Ireland. Tho friends of Ireland in our City assembled at Washington Hall in overwhelming numbers last evening, at the call of Ihe Repeal Association. Ganaovoort Melville, Esq. was called to tho chair, and on taking it addressed the vast concourse with animating and electric eloquence. The books were then opened for Contributions to the Repeal Fund, and contributions, ranging from twenty-five dollars to twonty-five cents, were poured in by eager thousands, aa fast as two Secretaries could tako ihem down, till near 10 o'clock. As, owing lo the crowd, and the intense heat of the room, many could not get near the stand, two Secretaries wore placed at a table in the outer hall, where great numbers made their humble but hearty offerings to the cause of Freedom and Humanity. At 10 o'clock, II. Greeley briefly addressed the immense and enthusinstic concourse. Contributors lo tho Repeal Fund still eagerly pressed forward, and it was found necessary to adjourn the meeting over to this evening at tho samo place. The collodions of tho evening, including none from abroad but a small sum from the adjacent village of Astoria, amounted to One Thousand ami 7'utni Figfd IM fan 74 Vents the largest sum ever collected in this City atasinglo meeting. Ho rolls on the wavoof Sympathy for struggling Ireland! V. Y. IVi'eune, MonE Loco Foco Lnvr. run Foreiu.nkrs. Wo a few duys since noticed tho expression of a loco loco in relation to thu foreign population, snu we havo now, another similar case tu oiler. We notice theso littlo things, because they go far to show tho wort feelings of the parly, tvhntever may bo their public expressions in relation to foreigners and the tariff. Tho gentlcinnn here alluded to, is hy profession a slme 11 inker, and a very respectable man. . It was in relation to tho cllecu wincn a lariu wouiu hnvn on that branch of business, that wo addressed him, Wn stntcd thnt if a tariff, sufficient to protect tho manufactures of boots and shoes was imposed, wo would not hnvo so many of them imported into our country, and consequently, ho would bo able lo get ucttcr prices and give higher wages to his journeymen. Ho replied, thnt foreigners could nut nmfto work nnd send il here to sell chonpor than wo can, but if a tnrilf was upon boots and shoes, tho Dutch would (lock to our country and undersell us, thnt such hnd been their invnnnhlo prnclico nnd as an example, he cited mo to very ruspcctablo Germans of this placo who wcro in tlial business. For this renson, he was opposed lo a protective tariff and must therefore, veto for Polk. If thn name of tho person hero alluded to is required, call at this otlice nnd it can be gtvou, W hetting 7mc More Screws i.onac ! Hon. Minthorne Tomp kins, of New York, formerly Senator from tho firs1 District, says tho Itrooklyn Vftr, openly proclaims his intention of opposing' Mr. Polk, and nine intlu-enlial men, notghhors of Mr. 'Pumpkins, havo enmo to the same conclusion. CELEHRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY ' OF THE I. O. O. F. LODGE, M P. VERNON. On Saturday last our town wns honored by iho presence of delegations of "Odd Fellows," from tho following Lodges, who met to celebrofo the first anniversary of the Lodge of Mt Vernon, viz: Fnuu Lodge No. 11, (Columbus) from Lodge No. 33, (Columbus) from Lodge No. 7, (Lancaster) from Lodge No. ID, (Mansfield) from Lodge No. 2, (Cleveland.) At 11 o'clock, A. M., the respective Delegations convened at llie Mt Vernon Lodge (No 20 and at the hour of 13, the Odd Fellows woro formed in column, under the command of Gen. Stockton, Marshal of the day, and Miller Moody, Esu. Asst Mnrshal. The column, preceded by the excellent Newark and Mt Vernon Rands, having marched through tho principal streets, wns formed iu lino, opposite the residence of Mr. R. Dlakc. When Gen. S. detached an escort (consisting of Messrs. Clark, McGugin, Mead and Iloskinsjio accompany a choir of ladieH from the residence uf Mr. to the procession. Thu pscort upon returning, was received wiih a flourish uf music; attor which the line, again broke into column. and marched to the First Presbyterian Church. Col. Isaac Davis, presiding otticor ot the day. su perintended the order of the Ceremonies at the Church. The rclicrious ceremonies being through tho Hon. David T. Disney, addressed tho vadt and respectable concourse of ladies and gentlemen, who were con gregated together in honor or the dny. Air, uisncy's oration, was ot tho highest order ot eloquence. It was full of the loftiest thought, nnd; the most touching pathos. Alter the oration, the choir sang a most oeatititui and solemn hymn, and a Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Raker. The ladies having been escorted to Ihe lenvi House, honored the Odd Fellows by participating tth them, in a most splendid and sumptuous din ner. Mt, Vernon Uanntr Whiq Spirit op Kemtucet. We find in tho Louisville Journal a glowing account of a Whig meeting held in that City on the evening or thu lid. which it represents as far exceeding both in numbers and enthusiasm, the jrrentest ut the mem orable gatherings of If 10. The immense llimug was addressed by Charles Al. 1 hurston, rsq. nml Mr. James S. Speed uf Louisville and Mai. Rollins of Missouri, in speeches replete with patriotic feeling and glowing with eloquence. During tho evening Hon. Wm. P. Thomasson, the able and worthy Keprescntative ot the Louisville District arrived from Washington and immediately made his way to the Speaker's stnnd under the calls and amid tho shouts of 8,000 freemen. After a brief but impres sive and happy address from Mr. T. the meeting ad journed with a determination to give In the world, by their voto for Owsley and Dixon, prnot ot their strength and their attachment to tho cause of cor rect principles. .V, Y. Tribune. More Harmont. Mainr Noah of the New York Messenger, and a graduate of Tammany Hall, is addressing letters to his "fellow Democrats," denouncing the proceedings of the Hallimore Convention. lie declares that n ihe nomination ot Polk, the dele gates violated their instructions and tho express wishes of the people: and Uiat tho ablest and most tnithful men of tho party have been abandoned fur the most disgraceful purposes. Ho adds: he rVipe been sold tor Texas. Ihe olhco ot the President of the United States has been put up hy Southern Democrats at auctiun, and the highest bidder for immediate annexation has received llie nomination." Rhode Island. The General Assembly of Rhode Island adjourned on Saturday, oflor a session of five days. Resides the transaction of tho usual nmount of local and private business, a resolution uf General Jlmntsty was pnssnd, granting a free pardon to all persons under indictment for participation in the recent insurrection who shall at tho next term of the Supreme Court swear lo support tho Constitutions of tne Slate and of the United States. jVuL Intelligencer. One of the best mechanics and most respect nhlo men in this city, who abandoned the Locufoco parly after the nomination of Polk, was tail tiled tho other dny by some of his old Loco toco brethren as having chanped his coat. "You may call it changing my coat" aaid he, "but, if such an enemy of American interests as James K. Polk were elected President, I might soon have no coat to change." Louisville Journal. The Flood at New Orleans. The N. O. Bulletin of the 27th says the Yazoo, steamer from Vtcknburg, "reports that all Uie low lands are overflowed, and that it ia almost impossible to make a landing except where there is a bluff or high bank. At tins point, we understand, Ihe river wns rising last evening. T.'io wharves in the First Municipality are overflowed several inches." New Counterfeit Twenty dollar notes on 1 1, 0 Farmer's Hank of Virginia aro in circulation here. Payable to J. Fowland, or bearer letter A No. 17; IS dated Richmond, Oct. 5, ltMU. Filling up and signatures done with pnle ink paper thin ami general appearance ol Uie note bad. Purporting tu be engraved by Draper, Underwood, Bald and Spencer. Zanesviile Republican. Hon. Caleb Cushinu. The brig Argyle, Cnpt Cooper, of Baltimore, arrived in New York on Friday, from Macao, which she led on the 15th March Inst She brings word of Messrs. Cushing and Webster, who had met with a I Uttering reception from the Chinese authorities, as well as from tho English Legation. Mr. Cushing arrived at Mncao in the Iri-galc lira nily wine on the 25th February. Mr. C. and suite were residing at Macao. All doubts respecting the acceptance of the office of Secretary of the Treasury by chancellor Bibb, of Kentucky, is ended by his arrival in this city last evening to enter upon the duties of thnt appointment Ho has tnken lodgn.gs at Fuller's City ilo-lel. A'oiioruii Intel, Breach in the Miami Canal A breach in tha Miami Can si occurred on Snturday last a few miles abuvo Hamilton, which will suspend business on it for a few dny a, until repaired. C in. Jltlas. NOTH'K, The partnership heretofore taiitinr between the undersigned, in Ihr nain uf Howtoa At Co., in iIm Pottery Iwiiinesi, m Znneivillr, ia thia day dissolved K mom. al ronsenl, by Ihe withdrawal of Cyrus If. llentley from id firm. All rlaims eiiilHijr, against the tame will he presented tn either of the present firm for aliiilm'iil, and all knoMmr t.. ,i 1 :n ..11 ....1 '1.1.. -...1. 11 inviiMTiira iiiuvi'ku mil (mi nun pm-hht wiuimn neiny. 111.' Ii M jt It IIMIt'Ul lll WILLIAM WlNrTKI.I), JOHN MALI. AM, UKOKMK WK'ITON, J'UM 13. CVHUS 11. HUNTLEY. YKf.f.OW VIIIK I'll OOP MWKAWAMK. The. iindurtijrned announce to the t.iibhc. that ihev ronliiiuc In mniiulnriure and ti ll ware of a very suju-rnn' uality at their rilahh aliment on tho Canal, Znncuvilhj, Ohio, under the name, of llowson it Co., wheru llwy will Im hiippy to lumih at whiib-ftide any uiiatilitv of their nuiniifMriiir.. i.. order, al rehired prirrt. They soheit tho putrminffa of tin public, and promise to use rvi ry eicftiuu lo plra llie fauey and give gvucral satis fac lion. Hr.KIN A lin IIOYVHON. wu i.iam wintuxik John uau. am, GKOIUiK WKTION. N. 11. No more warr in Imi lml uf .;i ZiM:svill,Juimri. 1HW. .Sf,UO Znoville ttcpuh. TO ItKNT I be wrll known Tavern Nlaiwl railed Ihtt Ohio Hotel, auualrd in Uhi vilUfrn of Huron. Tito lavcrn house, Mables nml nut-buddm urn m.w n,.i. r llmruiiKh rrpairtf '! tl i" Iho intention of iho iindeNo-nt l iropneiorl ny repnirs and fixtures to put the hotel and 0111-'utldincs in a Ami rate condition, for tlx nr.. ...i.t...n ..r the public. 1'Imj larCc tito of Ibe buildmc nud ilt internal ;ir. raiijrcmrnis, arc turli at renders it convenient for a imbU home. Tho premises boiusr situated at ihe nmauh of Ilnmi. Ktvrr, Which it a coiivciiienl and info hnriwir ami . ........ eay of ingnis nml rprreai for slratnlHuits and re win, nnvi- frnimjr, i.atc r.rie, itmn any in the virtnilv, renders ibis one ol dm Ik'sI situation for keeping a public house, uf any on ihj holders .l tin- Ukrt. II is the intention of the nronriclor In hnvx firi kepi, and in order to induce a person well miuhhed lu kct p nirh an luniie, the renl will be p.,1 iW. rrmnm r pnriH-mnr impure, 01 r.. Andrews, rrsntiiie .it Milan, Ohm, or Herman Ii Aldrirh, of the nly of N. Vmk. . 1IEKMAN 1). Al.imiCll. My K. Ammi.wn, Agent. Ilurou, May lb, 111 U,. if. W ATTKafloat TiiK Ami.ani Ti.x'r Hook, beiiir m Cmmi-iulmn. nr l t'U.'. M. 011 the Protection ol American Industry. Ilmlribulioit. Kittioi nl Italia, c., et., formuia; convenient Test Hook for th i I'ohtician im all the itrcal leaduoT treasures n lb Whin nl lite prcrteiit ilny. t;mlerlikd w,, portrait tl Mr. I hu. I vol. l mo. rriro liA cents, iiuiHu eoiiv. or Hl.'ii 11 r iloien. r'or sale at the lb Nik lire of June '). I. N. WHITINtleV IU NTIN(JIHN. WOOL WAVI'KD. Tha hih, -t market pnre . hetinid (or nool well witihid in il..i ,.miiI, i..h...i. di livere I at tlm store uf Ihu ubsrnber. A w. THOU. ACHK.SoN. rpial'.'VKr., A fir4muaorimiriilol hard leather Trunk X of a aopertor imalily t ! rumiihui Trunks. Hnrea 10 suit the times for tle, a lew iluort amttri of tlm Neil Hon.. . Im 11, IttlA. k, m. HI.OCt'M CI ANH villhepniil for liWiTrinoV laud, well im' J prmed w.ih hnildnip, he., Ijuux wilhin .1 or ft m den if Columbus, liifjumi at tint oitic. June (1, lo4l..3w.

WEEKLY QHIOKISTATE JOURNAL, VOLUME XXXIV. 'COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1844. NUMBER 49. I'UIIUHIIKtl KVKKY WKIINUNIIAY MOKMNU, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. O.l'tco curat) r of liili nud Tiiwn tlroeli, llultlci' building T K K M H . Two Diillakh Pit it ah sum, which mutt invariahly be paid in advance, fru of pontage or of or eentage to A gouts or Collector!. The Journal is tilco published daily during (ho tcssion o hr (.otlnluro, and thrice d week thc'rcmnuider uf I lie year or Jf.'i i Hint three iimen n week. yenHv, for t. TIIUHHDAy KVKNINtJ, JULY 11, 114. ELKCTION NKWS FROM LOUISIANA ! IT LOOKS WtXMt The Cincinriali Gazette, of yesterday, given us partial returns of iho recent election in Lnuniitna. They look quite favorable.- In carrying Now Orleans wo havo done more than the mot sanguine expected. Wo ilinll not yet raise a limit; I ut if we were to judge from the leiifflhe ned visages of our opponent! hercnhoiits, wo should iay that Ihcir hopes of carrying Louisiana have diminished considerably ahice the reception uf this morniiifi'a mail. It it more til an hinted that the tall .Senator's ill liuiiior last evening, wai owing to iime iniimniions uf disaalrr in that election. The Whigs generally, had given up Louisiana, at thii trial, but if the Texnn fever in it very huighth mid glory, hat not been aide to work mit a victory for our opponent where last year they they carried every tiling, their caie certainly hecomet vi-tremely bilious LOUISIANA ELECTION, f 'nfitrnry to our expectation, New Orlennt I Hill Wing, The Champion left tlint eity un the 5d, mid wo nrc indebted to her excellent mid allo.ilivu Clerk, l. ',. Clarke, fur the returns. Tne Hulletiii elnimt the entire lirkct. Just, however, ai lltn Champion was leaving. Col. Ilradbury, uf ihu Tropic, iu- formed Mr. Clarke that llie vote stood Wilt. II . 7 Loco. 4 3 For Convention for Legislature Tin return wtiru not rmiiitleln. An iiltempt was made both in Iho Fint and-Second Municipalities to force in voters hnldi. g the Elliott Certificates. This the Whig judges resisted, while ihu Loco jutlj-e dcmuii-cd thai they should he received. So says the l'lcuyuue, a lieiilrnl. There was no opposition to Dawson for Congress. Carroll, Coitrorthu, and Madison elect together. The rc-liirni look well hero. It is believed nil Whigs are elected. Mr. Clnrko will accept our thanks for the interesting news thus fiirni idled ui. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE ULOHBTHAT THE NATIVE AMERICAN I'AltTY IN NEW YORK, ORKIINATEl IN THE RANKS OF I.OCO FOCO-ISM!! THE (.UKSTION SETTLED HE YON D CAVIL!! LET THE ADOPTED CITIZENS OF OHIO READ!!! A few days since we established Iwyond cavil, by evidence that rouMiHil lie evaded or giiiiiaydf Ihnl Native Americanism in Philadelphia, originated in the Loco Foco party, and WMcuro iMgcd nnd advocated by diitinguished, long-stand ing opponents of the Whgs. Wo gave nmn, dates and ptitcfi, to authenticate all wo nnserted ; and our fiositton minds and must stand unconirovcrled and incotilrovertible. We have, heretofore, given some evidence going In show tls.it Native Americanitm in New York orijjiunlcu in the same p irty. Months ngo we gave n ipinlnlion from llie New York I'lelieinn, acknowledging tliu fuel that a niiijnrtly of the Na tive American voters, were from the Loco Foco rank). Hut, we were tint award, did not even drenm that we had within our reach the clearest, most explicit and satisfactory evidence from the columns of the (Ii.oiik itself, thit Notice American-mm dim owe its birth and existence to the Loco Foeos of New York City. Such evidence is withiu our possession. What' ever of evil hiu already grown out of the origin ami spread of Native Americanism, must be attributed to the opponents of the Whig the icIf-Hyled 'democracy." Its enormities, must be ascribed to tliosc who, out of a selfish love for spoils, an irnaliub'e thirst for power, firt setup the proscriplivn ntmidnrd of Nativisin, under the stylo mid nnmc of "Native Jtf)inblieans." They let the ball in motion, which in so short a lime, hat accomplished so much to !m condemned. At their dour is the sin. Thu titvbe tins mid it, under circumstnnres presenting no inducement to misrepresent (it a lime, too, w hen facts stood forth plain and pulpabla. Wu sjtenk hy the liook, and we ak the allcnlm of every adopted cilimi of Ohio-more rnK,cinll llie OEUMANS uud IlllSIl who havo Itceo fntpienlly grossly deceived by the misrepresentations of a rccklcn ami drpern(o pre to the following cxlmcls from the Wnfhingtoii Ulobe, of Nov, HI, IHU. Let it tie remem- Ix'redlhat these quotations are from the editorial columns, of that -wiper, and were called forth by thu rather unpropitious result of the elertion Inst full, when the "Natives'' Killed sere or fijht thous-md votes, defeating thereby a portion of the regular Loco I'uco ticket: From the Wushiuglon (J lobe, Nov. 10, 11113. "Tli" treat siilil in the y-ufw occasioned bv llie offence Ink rn by a portimi of it at the conduct of thn I motralic eitu evrmril, wloeh wns churned with giving morelhiui a due share of the ollires to UHlurnlid citizens, li-i v not cninti up to the rnleiilHtions of its autlmri. The Natire Kemhtitan partu. (as it win called.) Av the diversion nttttwern li,fHHf andH.tnm ttfs ftom the regular tirket, to one oj its own ehmmni,hst tn the IhmtKrttetj two nf its strtn?fst vartlt, and the secce toon lot i the Democrat the Sheriff and some Assembly men, and hud well-nigh deleaied the whole ticket." TIkj National liilrlltgvncer intimated, that the Whigs had lou by the running uf a Native Republican Ticket. The Globe took issue on the point at once, and ridiculed as false Rudiibsurdthc Intelligencer's slalcini'iil. Said the 1!obe,o( the snmedutc as above: 'Thi slatemriit of the Nnlionnl lnlrlligmcer of this morning, directly in the teeth of ihe trmh, m ndunlletl by the joiiruiils of ns own tiiy in New York; i m cnnlrniliction of the notorimis fuel, thai llie w.-iifls in which the AaiW ttrpnth Uran ticket ohtaitrtl imtjorities, nuJ threw the Deinoeracy in a minority, have, on all cmiioii, rHovt;i To ar. amoko ihk KTRiiKaT DmotMATIC WUIMS IN Nr.W VollI Blld IS in conlhet with the circuinMniicei whtrh are kninen to have girm airtlt to this schism in the tiemeraru, vis: iissatis- -At'Tioif with AroimoNor it to tiik kmpi.otmkrt oivkk to run AUorTui tm.mj ay TtiK Dkmochatic i !itt CoiMUt.i, The pnrpuse of the Native Hrpublicans was to piiih other l)emirat favoniblr to their views again! thoc whom they arrived of iliinpHiintmg them. WnnioKiit vurrti its own TitaKT." Almve is a clear and explicit declaration that the Whigs hail neither part aor k in getting up the Native American movement; and that it originated with dissatit lied Ijko Focom, who wanted th votes of adopted eiliieni, but, were not dis-nostil to share vith them the nois their rates secured! This is srlfiih, narrow, bigoted Loco Fucoism to the very life flattering foreigners wheu their voles am anted, twl rursing them if they nk to share m the fruiisof victory. " ihgery," mv the Globe, "voted its own ticket !" IL'ar the Globe again, predicting thai all the Native A-inericimt will volt for the Loco Focu caudidnte fur the Presidency : "Win i enn doubt that, when the local rbolitinn ngnint the Dciiiocraiie cilv councils, in ronseiiucnce of the implied mil- ailmiui'-rnlion of Hit puroiiage, stmll have sulided, and the simple iiielion IS, shall we take the iioinunilioii ol the most avowed ami until lie huiir Federalist, or our own Irue-henrtrd Demociat, cheated and peMeculed furlii tulvlilf to thecatise of Hipular rights ho is speaking of Mnrtui Van I lure n J and ohdoi1kiii lu urikilefed iiioiioiioIv 1 wlio enn doubt, we say, that the preem U-nvuralie majority will le $wt lU4tit At'least as manu thvusand ivtrs as are mnc counted oh tlte S-ilt tickets r TIkj New York correspondent of the (Hoke, writes a follows. We exiraci from the Globe ul the tamo dale, AVt. III. III M : The Native American ticket pollod at least MKOvoleV; Arc ii i ths ft trhicn came frvm tne lrmmiratu parlv. Unit liekt-l (iIh! Nfltivn Amerieanil obtaiuud majorities in fro j.. -i i ... n. -.(.. i.., o.i. u.,.i i lit, 'They Weill otf from the Uemt cratic ptirlif on account of thu city corHiiilnm (which it DciiKH-rntir vou know ) having given mauv of ihu fatrer ofli- cei of llie eily sueh as watchmen, Ate. &c to the Irish , nitd the snow uf thu day makes the native-born Democrats who are iioor, feel their gnevinces keenly. I do not hchevi thai theritv authorities have eiven an iindite ninultor of the ollices to the Irish t but thu Mr eUe who want these offices think mi, and that was enough to innko ihem cat their volet as tliey md." The .Yew 1'orl: Keening Piut, tlw leading Loco Foco or gan, in N. Y. City, Ihus tpoko of the result of (he same dec-lion. We copy from the (t'oee "Tim voft of the Native American party it much larger than vo smuMised il would I'." "Tim buteheis, rmi-uly, who have hnhntu been know ni slitrdy De un tc nil, volit thul liekul " "Hesee, therelim', by whoc votes the regular Denmcrntic liekul has Iniled in regard its some of the eaiididnies. it is by the votes of men Mho nre trith mi on ihu mailt oueoliom ol Slate ooli ey, who re tnfft us on the I'rtsidentiit) question, ami who will tie with ns hereafter. The refill it m mi manner, with regard In any ol the candidates, a hig triumph. ' Now, whM mul lw thought of lhoe wtm, with the brand uf guilt so deeply 6scd upon them, have imt only attempted tn eiculpnte themselves from Ihu charge ol having connection with Native Americanism, Intl hate sought to Convey Iho imprenion that tint Whig parly is in some manner re-spoinitnV for its rise and progress in llie cilios of I'hdwk-lphia nnd cw York f Hy their own records, and incoutestibie (acts, we have shown that it was ttslipml into the world, nnd breathed into being cirlusivrly by Loco Focoism. Such facts speak volumes. W e aik our adopted eiincnt to open Ihrir ryes lo the deception attempted to be practiced upon ihem by iho Tolkalt. If their rights are endangered, those who are pretending to be their exelusivo friends ho emtnii-gered Ihem. Fl and heaillcss arc the pro essions ol friendship put forth by tiich. These their acts sjn-ak louder than words. Shur them aa the poisoned adder. They court but to bettav. Thev are powerless to help you, if they would; nnd by their hymcriucnl pretensions and declarations, they are but arravuig the native-born and adopted cititeus in h lilily at the very lime they pretend lo desire to suppress such unnatural divisions. He ware ol Ihem. SIGNS'SIGNS! THE LOCO FOCO I'AltTY DROP-TING TO I'lECESM-MOKE RENUNCIATIONS!!! I Living made a commencement, n few weeks since, in publishing renunciations, we ennuot tell where lo slop. The tido rushes in upon us from every ipiurter. Men who have for years battled ngniust us, and who withstood the avalanrhe of 1UW, in view of the great issues now before the country, and the discordant couueils of ihu Loco Foco party proper, enn no longer hesitate. They have seen and witnessed the operations of the Whig Tar i If, in giving new life lo the industrial energies uf die country, in filling to overflowing a bankrupt Treasury, in railing tl.n prices of wool and other staple productions, in bringing millions of ijiccio lo Iho country, by turning the balance of trade in our favor, and in securing to labor its proper reward j and knowing the Protective principle to be truly Democratic, having received thu approbuliou of such men tu Wuxhiiiglon, Miidinon mid Monroe, tliey cannot contribute by their votes lo elevate a man and n parly who nrc pledged against tlm protective principle and again it thai TarilT, They t-heriidi the (ware and welfare of the Union find they are di'lcrmiued lo preserve il agninst foes ul home, and foes abrnnd ; thus feeling, they arc compelled lo take the stand against the project of immediate unconditional annexation. They are iu favor of n sound Utatc and National cur-rency, nnd bitter txjierieure has taught them that they can expect neither from Loco Foco couueils'. Under such circumstances aa these they cannot hesitate. Those who love country more than party arc throwing off Ihc shackles, and proclaiming themselves in favor of the innn who is llie pride and honor of his country who has ever stood forth thu uuii-vntlud chninptott of nil ild great interc-tt and truly democratic measure. That man is I lenry Clay. They know hint. Tlio world knows him. He carries his heart in his hand, and hot never betrayed a friend or abandoned a cause. Thu lost surge of Iho tide Ihnl flows in to swell and urge onward the strewn that is destined lo cngulph nnd overwhelm a corrupt and factious opposition, strikes terror in the ranks uf that opposition. Rut, like the Egyptians in the Red Sen, they cannot (urn back. Political death is before, liehind, aruund them. Have tlicy no Daniel to interpret the flaud writing? Hon. Levi Ukaudsi.kt, a respected and honored citizen of this county, who was formerly a Stale Senator in New York, came out a few evenings since at Cleveland, and tn a powerful address lo the Clay Club of that plnco, declared his determination lo support Henry Clay, and Wing measures. I le is a man of much iullueiifo, and his name will Ihj a lower of strength in ihu Whig ranks. On the Uth of January, III 13, he delivered an address at the Loco Focosuppergiveiiinthit plnco, that was publinhnd in llie Statesman, accompanied with the slroiifcsl expressions of praise and approbation. Under tucheircuinslancui, tliu Statesman will h irdly venture to lessen the importance of this renunciation. We hoe Mr. Ucordtlcy will lake the earliest opHiriuuily to addresi our citizen!, Adam Sunday and Edmund Lucas, Sh., announce, in the last Greenville, Darko county, Patriot, that limy havo hitherto acted with and voted with the Loco Foco party, but they enn do so no longer. They arc convinced that tliu good of the country culls upon them lo cast their suffrages for Henry Clay, and the whole Whig ticket, and they nrc determined lo consult the cuttn'ry lie tore party. The Patriot says that there arc many others who will shortly come out publicly. At a Whig meeting held ut Cumbridgo, N. last week, a distinguished Democrat enino out and declared his dulermiti-ntiou lo oppose n num. who hud been furred upon his purty by Southern Dictation. William Hinr.i, of Howard county, Mo., has abandon-cd the Locoliteu party i nnd declared his intention to voir lor .Mr. Clay. He says "I know I have mnnv personal friends who stand un the same political ground I do, and hIio, when the ice is ouch broken, will come out like freemen. Come friends, I havt; broken thu ice, and led off in the true cause uf Republicanism, and let us all go together.' A STtmv. We imdcrsl"nd thai Hon. James Fowler, ol West field, Mass., who was for years the candidate of the Locoloeo party in llii Statu for Lieut. Governor, and has ever since stood hih in its coiilidenre, has signified his determination not lo vote for Polk and Dallas. LET IT HE UNDERSTOOD. The Statesman of Monday intimated iliat Mr Tun would be here about the SOili, and would like lo have a discussion. An intimation was thrown out that it would bo desirable losee Mr. Hahti.kv here. We replied thai if Mr. Toil desired dhv cusion, "he should be met." The Statesman of last cvciime pretends lo understand us as agreeing lo havo Mr. Bart ley present. Wo did no such thing, for we did not know where Air. Hartley mii;hl lie nl that time, or what might I his en gagements, i he Statesman also announces, lost evening, that Mr. Tod will be here on the evening of Iho 20th. Now he knows well enough thai if there is lo be discussion Iwlween the Iwo Gulicriialorial candidates, it should be had in the dny time, when the farmers can attend, and there would be ample lime. Wc now mnke known to iho friends of Mr. Tod, that if ihey will allow their candidate lo discuss with no one but Mr. Hartley, and really wish to have a discussion with him, they havu only to announce when Mr. T. will be here, so as lo have a day light discussion, and lo select their committee of arrangement, and Mr. Hartley will do hit best lo nc-cummodoie Ihem. It must be under! nod, however, that Mr. Hurlluy has loo much self-respect, too much regard for decency, propriety and pub ic intelligence, lo discuss hci ipiestiont at Mr. Tod usually raises. He will discuss the Currency question which lheeople of Ohio are interested, the Tariff Distribution- Sub- Treasury Annexation Standing Army, Sec iSrc. Another condition, that mini commend it-sofas equally proper, is, that the discussion shall neither be held in iho market .house nor the opun air. Now, if (hit proposition suits, tay the word, and the old Farmer will bo on the ground. If this will not tuil, we would repeat that Mr. Tod shall lie met, in fair discussion, even on the evening of the &Uh, by a gentleman every way luscimal iu character uiidstauding. Now, gentlemen, "come on," MORE RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA. We give to-day the details of new outrages in the city of Philadelphia. For the honor of llie country and the American name, we had hoped that these things were brought to nn end. Il it a shame, a burning shame, that with the whole military and constabulary force uf the city, such scenes could not Ihj prevented. Outraged law must Ik vindicated, lawlessness and violence mutt be rebuked, condemned, made nn example of, or anarchy wilt speed ly pervade the land. The whole excuse for the new outrages seem to have been, iho fact Mint some fire-arms were found secreted in a Catholic Church. Now, oilo ihc propriety of putting any funutity of fire arms iu such a place doubts may be entertained; but the right Iu do so cannot, wu presume, be rpicsiioned for a moment. After witnessing such a destruction of their property, a few weeks since, we cannot bo surprised lo lee Ihem manifesting a disposition to prepnre for its defence agninil future attacks. Gen. Cndwnllmler, would havo been perleclly justifiable in discharging (he field-piece, nnd if Mr. Nay lor, or any other person, no matter what might be the motive, should interfere lo prevent compliance wiih ihu eiccution of the command given by the proper oltirer, let him or Ihem bear iho consequences. K it it necessary lo make a fearful example, in order lo vindicate the supremacy of the law, let il be done. IMPORTANT INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT IN PERRY CO. On the 1 Ttli nil., in compliance with a very short notice, a large meeting uf Ihu Independent Democrats of Somerset, Perry Co., rouveued Hi the Court Houte, in that place, to consider the present aspect of affairs and tlm situation in which tlm progressive movements uf the recent Haiti more Convention had placed them. Col. ISAAC THORN was called to the chair nnd ElWAlil Ktr.lHN npiminlcd Vice President. Doel, J. L. Hrown, Henry Lovc.ll and II. M. Davis, EqV. were called upon and delivered must cffeclivo addresses, A large number of resolutions were presented con-demiug the proceeding of the Haiti more Convention, and denouncing Southern Dictation. Resolution approving the leading measures uf the Whigs, both of a Slnlc and National character, and denouncing J a. K Polk, were also adopted. The following ore a few of the resolutions adopted. Wu regret Ihnl He have not room to-day tu insert them all : Rt wired, That we view the Delegation from Ohio lo iho lale Democratic Ha1tunrc Convention, together with thu Delegation from some seventeen other Stales, in no other light than a set of true l.oconcostvcicnwi to llieir pledges ( uud disregarding the msinieiious ol their consumed is. Kesott cd, 1 hill lor our illuslnous Democratic It-liow citi zens, Messrs. Vim lluren, Cass, Hui-hauaii, and Johmou, wn have no tears of sympathy to shed they aie, as our humble selves prccorlv where Ihey should lie, readout of tlte ranks of PROG R ESS I V E democracy ! Resolved, Th it we will Vote for no candidate for olficst brought up by a miserable packed caucus Conventim that we win vote ior men no win leunesy carry mil tne uesi sores lor the interest of the eoonirv reufrdless of the vituperative attacks of hireling editors, or llie false slang promulgated by a set of .tolitieal itinerants who are scouring the country, and eiideuvoriug to detract and miguidt the minds oi ttio people oy gelling up false issues on llie eve ol tnv Elections. Resolved. 1 hit wo rrirarn the aitcmnti thai have been mndu here, and in different parts of thu country, to introduce religion prejudices into thu nppronrhiug cnmpnigit ns an exciting ingredient in the election of President, as the fruit of black hearted designing men, whosre prepared in ttoop to any thing, lie il ever so rontemptible, to elli el their own selfish pur x MPs; men who would le llie firsl in apply the torch and the torture to iho institutions and consciences of tlte people they now to ardently profess to lore. We arc jmnialty acipirinled with the conspirious actors in this meeting, who have heretofore stood high in the ranks of tlte opMilton, hi Ihu movement itself as well as iu one or twu of the resolutions, our readers can tee what effect tho laliori of such men at Pntrick Collins bat upon the rosult of the coming election. Collins was iu Somerset a week or Iwo since. THE MARKET IIOI'SE DEMONSTRATION ! Attracted by Iwo set of (laming haudbills, one in Fnglish and llie other in tiernum, we dropped in al the Market House for a while last evening, to henr " lliin's tall young Senator' known in Washington as "()' Senator from t'nna" AVst A1.1.K. The number in attendance, was respectable, andat least uau half, we should think, were Wings. Alter having called umiii Mr. Allen tjn'cially, through our last per, to ilelino the Hition uf hn party on certain great nteusurea now hemic the jicople, wo indulged a ho that the audience would bear someihmg worthy ol one who holds a place in tho most dignified and distinguished body of our country. Instead ol that, wc he an I ouo of tho most miserable, shallow, ill-digested, ill-conm-ctcd, discreditable pieces of caul and bombusl, lh.it ever fell from the lip of a Kit house demagogue. We ennuot consent to defile our column by any thing liko a regular criticism or review of it. It disgusted nil, and wiled no other emotion ninong the Whigs present than that ol contempt. Hu spoke from B to 11 o'clock; and during all thai lime he at tempi eil nothing but vile abuse of Mr, Clay, a vindication of T. W. Dorr, together with tliu abuse of Whigs bccAiisc of tho doing of the Native Americans, His npcal to ihu iai-sious and prejudices were execrable beneath even Dr. Dun can, lie fumed lo Ihj in a most tavagu humor, and this was mcrvased lo a tier feet phrenzy, by an occasional burst uf aughtcr from Ihu Wings. At one point uf his remarks ho nnl "I an telling the truth, can't lie." This excited a til ler among llie Wirgt. "Thu idea uf there being a man dial 'wuii'l he, eicilet a laugh among those lugs there, contin ued the "lall young Senator." Al this, the Whig could not restrain a loud outbreak of laui;hlor. Allen fairly burst with rage. "You must know," said ho, "thnt this is a D'm'eratic meeting! Wu will maintain nnd protect ourselves 1 Tlte are enough to lutiam ine, nnd you shall noi insult ut as in '40, if you are Anfir Americans r Al this point ull voirea burst forth in a shout thai was heard for squares, the only real beany shout of Ihu evening. Wo should be sorry to see Whigs disturb a meeting of our opHi neuts, and we know ihey had no intention of doing to. Hut, if a man plays the fool, he mul expect tu he laughed ut nnd we would as 1000 think uf being grave over Munchausen, aa over some of the tales of Senator Allen. Alter adjourn men I to a neighboring hmise, a Loco Foco proposed a shout for Polk. It went up awful in its feebleness, and was instantly followed by a real cartrttpinke shout from the Whigs for flay and Hartley! A few more such meetings would do up the business of iho parly here. FALSE AGAIN! The last Indiana fltile Journal says thai the assertion of the Statesman bIhiui the names of one hundred and thirtuttraight-outs from the Wing rank in Indiana, having liecn psttdislifHl in the Stale Sentinel , is a "base nnd infnitious falsehood." The Journal realty temni surprised thai the Statesman should pub lish a slateuiuut utlstly destitute of thii iinpuriuil clement, truth! AN A RLE AND POWF.RI-TL LETTER, FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THIRD-PA II TV MEN! Wc give lo-dny a letter from C, Hurdmrd, of Madison Co, New York, llml must as well from the ability displayed in it. and the soundness uf the position advanced, lie rend with grcnl interest all over the country. Mr. Hurchard is a man of very fine talents and great iullueiico. Ho was ihu ciiudidulo of the LilRMiy patty, in the Hamilton District, for iho State Senate, wc belie v,lnst year; and if our recollection scrvei I obtained a very heavy vole, throwing the ruunly ogninst us. In the important crisis Ihnl hat licen forced upon thu country by the action of the Hallimore Convention, ho feelt Uiat Ira cau tiu longer stand neutral. A Pi'Ki.. Tho Norfolk Heruld anya a rltinl writ Ui con 10 off mi Inst lliiiraday. notwemi John lylcr. Jr. and II. IMfMitiitit, brother of tho editor ol the Richmond Win if. 1 ho tlithciiity woinimlof an ar tide which l'lrnisanta puhliala'd in tho Whig relied- nig on Julin Ijier, sen. WHERE'S MR. VAN RURENt Il occurred to us last evening, when listening to the speech at Ihu Market house, thnt the speaker would have been more legi Innately employed in (tiling Ins audience why the North ern Doughlaces were forced lo drop Mr. Van lluren al Haiti- more in lull, and tnke up a mnn in favor of extending Sla ty, l linn in trying to give a reason for tho nomiiiiilioii of en. Hnrrisou al Harrisburg, in IU3'J. instead of Mr. Clay 'lie one is past, has become history, and thu reasons arc written on the scarred back nnd broken ranks of the Dough-faced nriny thru are plain to he seen noto at l.ind'nwold. If they want plain reason, such ns they can appreciate, for lie nomination of Mr. Clay wc will give thrin In ihem m the tilts of the election 111 18 U, at we did for the nomination of larrisou in IlltO. This voice from tlm ballot boi is one Ibe Doiignfarct enn understand, because il speaks lo their inter est, as Mr. Van Hnren can testify. There is another voice ' ihey obey when uttered by the Southern Nullifien, but they nnnot understand, it becnusc "Matter, why heatesl thou thine ass" I hnt not yet lceu cspouiuled to the polilicpl brotherhood nl the Nurih. ALL THERE IS OF IT. The only things that our Loco Foco friend are now open ly in favor of, are the Rhode Island rcU-llion, uud the cs tension of Slavery by Iho Annexation of Tern. Those who henrd the resolutions and tcech at tho Market House Inst tnghl will understand thii. These were Ihc only twu things ntlirmnlively dwelt on. It it true, Ire Senator was opposed lo a U. S. Hank, but he did not say ho w as iu favor uf the Suh-J icasury. He was also opposed to a protective tariff, hut he dare not manfully advocate Free Trade and ihc re- hietion of duliet for the benefit ol the British manufacturer. 'his woutd have been a loo barefaced eitmsitiiMi of the prin ciples of the Hrilish parly. Hut he did the tame thing, he advocated the election of Mr. Polk wire gut lulh for Hrilish interests, and disunion in the shape of nullification and Tcios. NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. Gen. Samuel Stokely was nom in Filed by tho mast Con- eulion at Wellsvdle, on the 'M, at the Whig cnndidate for Congress. There was, il is said, great unanimity. Tho nomination is a very popular one, and there will le a noble contest. Uen. Stokely will contend every inch of ground, and il the friends of the Union, the Tariff nnd a sound National ami State Currency do their duty, the Jehcfiou district will boast a Whig Congressman next fall. (tT Judging from the slim attendance and tho fnint erica, Senator Hill must have driven hit pigs to a bail market lost night. in" Wc have received a mirnk-r of communications lately. without resMusibUi signatures. Anonymous correH indents must uut be surprised lo find their production unnoticed. For ihc Ohio Stale Journnl, I it not hi eh time for private earners to enirace in iho bit. sinew uf running expresses, from this tn llaltunore, there lo connect with the expresses to Philadelphia, JNew lork ami mom on. 11 wnuui iiess pay wen, urovn'vsl the eonumiiv ho undertook il, were of undoubted character and resnoinu- bihty. An individual might carry letters ami packages for mini llie iinee extorted It do not sav charred or earned k by the General Government. The dummies ol the country east of (lie Hloc Ridge, and who know little or nothing f business, havo shown dead weight enough during the receni session of Congress, lo dis-reganl the voice of the people, ol the West, and of the Northern Stntes, and the iKlaire on letters. Atr., Is not mdupeil. Certain of our race never mnke any pmgrcs, except as pushed into action. They need Paddy's hint. Thu enws onus. in im nn- (iiium 1 mi inure i.aw, is nnpnreui. cvvty no-ly capable of thinking knows. Tho voice of the people by trillion, was derided in favor of a reform. Ritl 110. The tax uimii enterprise, laisiuess. and industry, must lorsoolh r. main, because Wieklille and hit condjutori know of no other way than tho present in make both ends meet. I reienl il an exceedingly prolitabte huMiiess is ikiw open for whoever chooses in enter upon il. The Governim-nl rlmrges nearly nn murn ior enrrymg nn ounce ami a Hall weight to iew York, from here, us an individual rharges for conveying 3ml imnos 1 1 uiuK 01 Sioverumvnl riiarttes lor iret;;ht : one Mol ar er ounce, hnt two liumlrid piMiiul oulv i-ilH) dollars! ling omle ciHilidenl llml a daily unvote express would liml llie Inisiuess of carrying leilers and packages al one fourth tlm rale 1I14I Uncle Sam charges, very profitable, we hom some of our enterprising cilin ns w ill mute, ami carry tween this (mrliuno of Cincinnati,) and the Eastern cities. Tlm reef nl decision by the luitnl Slates I 'mirl, shows thai such carriers may embark in llie luisincs nnh snfeiv. l'liu lltnt) I'Ultl.ltO. fright at this his lirst discovery if ho was led lo il by dohonourahle stealth. Tliu first article of the Loco Foco creed ii "iill'i fair in jxililics." What right therefore ha he to complain. Hlow, brag, and swell ns he may his iircau unu Mutter ' miti,ul mat flirty, loui-mnuincn 1001 uf hit, Fat Collins nio only comluciiu'' him lo n more frightful -'Mares Nest," for llie ims of November Jack hot more than onco acknowledged lite uufortunnlu etlt-el of hit oratory upon his own frinuls in 1H ID llml where hu nmdo the most speerhos the Vhigi gained the most votes! Hitch will probably lc tho clTecl ugaiu, if oecnioiially attended lo by Alfred Kelly, Rubt. Srhcm k, Ste. Slick lo your proer element Sammy sing your dorling tongs of Hrilish Hank-boui'lil, Federal Whitr Uarcaiii and Sale Hlack leg, and Puritan Rag-Harons and Federalists Blue lights, and Hartford Convention, These are the proper wen pons for you lo wiehl and in your able hands will produce more clfect limn running so much after Mare's Nests in the vuin hope of "catching the amlt .'" Husides Sammy you should havu some mercy on the 01 l.ailiej, and not frighten them with your democratic "Hugabpos !" ZED. For the Ohio State Journal. Pleasant Vai i.ev, July Uth, 1814. The people all are trulv using For Ilenrv Chi and Frehughuysen. Mil Tkkmmi.k: The people arc every where rising, and on all sides we tee evidences of n deeper and mure earnest enthusiasm than prvvmled in ItlW. Il it the more earnest because basod not only upon iho necessity of a 1-linage us then, but also upon a clear understanding of what that clmnge should be and a full appreciation of the importance of perseverance in, and fully cuirying out the measures of Whig poliry. Even in our little Town Iho people are arousing and a firm delcrniinnlion ia manifested 011 the part of ihu Whigs, Hint if tlte Polknis again succeed 111 this Slate, ihey ahall do it bv the hardest. Tho West Canaan and Darby Clay Ctub met in our vil- lego on Saturday July (iih, and tho spirit and numlwrs pro- tent imiiciiteti a lliutuugli urgnnuatiun and a linn determination of purpose. The meciing was called to order by John Sinbh, Esip, 1st Vice President, who on Inkiniriha Chair, introduced to the assembled multitude Col. Killbourn. of Worthtugtoii, to whoso faino as a composer, Singer, and Orator, it it lupurtluuua lo add one word of comment. He was followed by W. C. Lawrence, hi.. of Marysville, Col. Rouse of London, and Dorl. C. M. Cloud of Amilvi a'lof wliom did just ce lo the cause; und honor to themselves. 1 no vv tug are on wide awnKe, ami reaoy ior iuc enemy. Yours truly, &c. Correspondence of the Ohio State Journal. SlNKiNfi Sriiian, Hightand Co., July 6, 10 H. (JET OUT OF THE WAY! Huzzn ! the bull runs swifl mid true For Henry Clay and Jersey Hlue! The Whigs of Highland assembled in Iwrt at Sinking Spring, on lliu Ub iusl.,aud raised nn ash pole of great height with a magnificent ball on lop, winch rolls with velocity, and will couiinue lo foil in unison wild nil other balls of the xnmo stripe nil over the United States, uud then to llie White llonso on ihc-llh ofneil .March. Under this ball waves a splendid slur spangled banner 011 which are the inspiring names uf Clay and Frelmghuysen and llie figures '7fi. Immediately niter the raisin', ihc assemblage repaired to dinner, alter which they proceeded lo Dr. T. H. Davis's yard. Mr. A. W. Canno was culled lo the chair nnd Samuel O. Itvrd was appointed Secretary. Mr. John A. Smith of this county and Mr. Carson of Ross addressed the meeting in eloquent and patriolic lausunge chararlenstic of thn occasion. Iu short, we li.id a glorious meeting A more civil or a mora rcicelab!c company never assembled in the State of Ohio or any olbcr Slate. The spirit and principle of lTifi wns pic-lured in every countenance, nnd ihu name of Clay nndrre-lin-hnmen were on tho hps of ull present. ASIILANDER. Extract of a letter front n gentleman at Zaiicsvilto, to a fiieud in Columbus, dated July Uth, IHU. Thu prospect a few weeks sincu was, that the wheal crop of this rouniy would very heavy, but the hope of the farmer havu Ihtii doomed In disappointment. Frequent rains, early iu the svbmhi, produced on the best lands a heavy growth of straw which uuu lodged, nud wns lienlen to the irronnd bv subseoiient rains. Tins uf course could not fill. but il turns out that much that runt, lined standing tilled li.tle lit-tlvr, and field thnt a few weeks mice seemed g.iod for thirty, or upwards, bushels to the acre, are scarcely worth cutting, nnd some will Imj nil wed lo fall uncut. It seemed railn r to die than riieu healthliilly. There am some good field, but the major part of Ihu crop in this vicinity is deficient 111 quantity Slid uidilferenl in uiahly, Tho Synod uf Associated EiikImIi and German Luthernna held their session here lal week, when the mieslioti whether the Luthernn Sennmifv ut ( dumbus should be mndu exclu sively German, underwent much disrussion, ami it wns final ly dele run nei I, I imilerslniiM, in turn-mlcr 11 entirety 10 ine UermaiiH, leaving the ktoiii who yet owe subscriptions free lo pay to ihu English or tieruiaus us they may think proper, but inn Germans lo pay the del. Is of the iuslitulion. The publication of tho Luthcrun Standard will lie transferred to aiictville. Iu politics there it not the wild excitement of 1810, neither is it probable that il will exist, but theru is a feeling of impn-rv ami calm determination that has never liecn exceeded, nud llie cause uf American Industry, aided by ihc Revcinie Tnrilf of the country, is daily becomim.' more popuhr. I have nl-wayt regard "d the singing of IHU) ns the result of excitement, raiiicr than the cause of itj nnd it llie present campaign ia less boisterous than that ot '-10, if the lugs do their doty it will produc e a more lasting ellect, nnd a no less glorious triumph. Our tli y is thu Hue Mlicy that mint build up the country, that nmsl make us an iudcpemn-nl, happy nud powerful nation ; that mull and will benefit the poor as well as tho rich, and secure our salety in peace and 111 war. The mass ol thu people are honest, ihey have no inducement to le oth-crwie, and wlien convinced we may Iiom; for iermniicricy of opinion and action, without apprehending llie reaction thai invariably follows a morbid eirilemeiit. The project of attaching lei as with all her debts and difli cullies lo the United States, becomes more unjtopulnr with the people in proportion as Ih-'y have any opportunity of thinking upon il. II was a noble, siockjobblmg (peculation, thai but for the "rascally Srmitu" would havo made seme princely fortunes for thu holders of Texnn Lauds anil laud warrants. They tee too ia the scheme, Ihc extension of slavery, nnd an increase of thai Southern ovrrlx-iring feeling, produced by slavery, which makes tome men think thnt all must yield lo their will, and that the union itself is a worth-Iris thing unless ihey can control il. We were visited a short time since hy Patrick Collins, whosfi roming was tnnnctrd by flaming bills thai promised something wonderful ; but after bearing him, even the thinking portion of the Democrats went away diapHiinird nnd dissatisfied They tnw that while he was laboring with un paraded impudence to assnil some of the irest patriots of the revolution, (men who stood Hide by side with Washington and his compatriots, and whose shoes Collins wn unworthy tn black) thai hu wns sowing ihe seeds of distrust and drord that must uliimalely work ruin lo the party he was seeking to iM'nefit. Instead of becking In bend down the barriers be-I ween the native eilixeus and adnjiied, his whole ellort was lo prevent assimilation, and lo create amrry Ming, jealousy and hrart-buniiug where none had previously existed. Ho aimed lo identify the Native American party with llie Whigs, ami lo array the prejudice of his fellow Catholics Agninst tho Whig as a parly; thus drageying religion into Ihe political arena, and ultimately, could he succeed, driving ihousandt of proleslanls from his own party. Many of the Cathodes saw litis, and they deserve more credit than Collins for their prudence. Il is assorted on good authority, that Collins wasre-gnnh-d mnongsl the licller portion of I hem, as a bad ami dan-genius man, and thnt he received huh countenance from them. As lo llie young German, (Rheuiheiml) thnt travelled wilh him, he was a sort of German iranlnlinii of Collins, wiih a newspaper nro pectus attached. Thanks lo llie intod sense and forbearnuce of Whigs and Democrats, their work was latter lost in Muskingum. For the Ohio State Journal. ANOTHEU HAItGAI.N AND SALE FOR THE PRES- IDENCY-A PARALLEL CASE. The Leeislaluru uf Kentucky instructed Mr. Clay lo vole for Gen. Jackuu tor the Prrnh-ucv; hul Mr. f lay "look the resmnsibihty" lo vole tor Mr. Adams, nnd the Loco Foco construction of the act wns (even helorc Ihu vole was cast) that Mr. Clay cxecied thcotlicc d' .Secretin y ot Slate. mow. let iiitrv the sninocntisuuclmii airaui I he people- yes, the rcul Simon Pure, progressive. Demnrratir H-ople, not irw Legislature 1 nit nic iml nom Meunry to ote lor air. Van lluren at the nuiel. peaceable, or, to use 0110 of Gcnrrnl JackMm's own favorite li nos, "unit" Convention. The in- Irucliniit wen1 lo vole lor Mr. im llureii first, IMf. t nn Htl- ren last, and Air, Van lluren all the tune. Hut In) disobeyed instructions md voted for Polk,rXeriiug it 'olk were elect- I lo girt ihu othec ol ( omnussnry ol lilaiik. twine, and owl- side wropprrs (not quires) for the Post tlllire Department, now, ni-conliiig lu I. "ico rocn construction, Here is another rgaui ami jiie tor 1 lie rrrsKieiicv, Is Ihere auv ditfen-iice in the caicsT Yea. When Mr. Clay wn uomninled lor Ihe iippointinenl of Secretary of Slate, Messrs. Van Ihirun, lleuloii, and Huehaiiati, all political 011- Huieuts, voied lor the appointment, thereby slninpiDg on Ihu very face of it ihu falsehood of the clinru'c ngiiiisl Air. ('lay; but I ran as-airu Siimuiv that no iMiliticnl opponent will WHICH IS TUB "UIUTISII PARTY." The ruck less, lyinjr deinBnfriiri who live hy 1I11-ninff (ho rank and lilo uf Lucnfocoinn, aro in iho habit of cnllinjr tho Whip tho "Hntifh party." It ii moat hiniHilar llirit U10 "llrilith imrtv" ahould pur- uo a line of conduct entirely opptmcd to British in- tcrcfla in taxing her manutacturra. And tl ia e- qnilly at ran co thnt the party which profeiMoa so tnucli holy ttatrcd ot Hntaiii olionld ucnire toconionit tho Icgiolninn of tho country entirely tn auit iho wiihea of Hritain. And it i "imtdiiiff strant'o" thnt tho nnti-Hutish party ahould prefer the products of IlritiHlt labor to thnt which comet from tho hands of our own countrymen. Hut nuch in the met, aa waa nvowod bv Mr. McDuffie, at Richmond, in hii speech at that delectable focua of orthodoxy, tho "Swoat house.1 Ho an id, hu "would miner purcltarie of Enirltahnicn. than of tho vilo 1 mikce.." J fna arn tinient chiinca in 10 well with tho nomination of tho prnndHoti of a Tory, that wo feel littlo aurpriao at it, and merely chronicle it among tho common event of the dny. Hut tnkincr all thcae facts to gether, the render will tmd liuio iiitnciiiiy in an- Hwerinjr which ia tho "llritiah parly iriuntrtfon standard. Masonic Cklkii ratios, On Mondnv last week, (June aiih) tho anntvrrfary of St. John tho Hnnlist wns celrtiroteu in Ihti puice, uy tno nieuiDera 01 aiu ion Luilue of frro and ncrcptcd Mimons, in con junction wiih members of other Loilyea ossemlilcd irotn various nana 01 uiu uy u privt;BHiuiit orntinn, & c. The procession wna lorjjo and presen- ever coniribuie his inilnerice lo place mm amongM the blnnkt ted a very iinrosinu; nnd splendid ajipearnnco. and iwiiio, nor even blank piiitc 111 Stale pnulium nud as for a Polk administration, it it yet &mougt "all lings dat never wot mi gooi as uey tint oeen. ' in hi. For the Ohio State Journal. A "MA UK'S NLHT." Sam Miliary was 1111 in Delaware County a few dnvs since, midmost fortunately for him discovered a fresh "Mahk'i Nkt," Ihu unlike Ihe Paddy wlw discovered the first one, Ihj did no) got a chance to "those the roHlt." Sain mnkes a wonderful nil her, about "imlhing al all at all," as usual. In pure deleiwo, the W hut have found il necestary lo adopt some democratic prartkes, acting itr. lly mi the principle thai -wnen oaa men cmnfiine, goou men musi umie - 10 proven the mochii-f ihey coiilemplale I hi this principle only do Iho Whig, hold convention, and on this principle do they urjje their friends to orgniutc. and lake all lair and honorable menus lu enlighten ihosc who need, or seek in form at ion, that they nmy nercise thu highest riglil, nnd perforin the first duly of Freemen, understanding!)-, judiciously and honestly. Insiend of niuirliug dirt and nlih at their opponents, inventing falsehood oiler falsehood, piling slander umiii slander, nud breathing no other atmosphere than thnt which it polluted ami poisoned by blackguardism, viluja-ralion, and itcrionnl abuse. 1 11 Mead of following this I. oca Fro course, Ihey choose lo seek out those who are willing lo receive and examine ihe truth with iho very proper design to furnish such with thn tiuih and thus enable Ihem to absolve themselves from the sl ackles of parly tyranny. And it is einctly Has effect that Sammy desires 'above nil things to prevent, "Stok to the piirty, HUillT oh W llosn mid nut down whiggery, though "iir ut the angels at the right nam! of (inW'u Ihe uni versal ma mm ol corrupt Loco Foco lender practiced by none with such heart v good will, ai bvSmn Medarv! lleucV a ' muff' nest," in these sorrowful time, is a "god-scud" In him and sum-rsedes the necessity of irrHinir up a forgery tn early iu the campaign. Sammy iliuuld uut otftct 10 much The onitiotiwiis delivered in tho OldHchoot Trcs- byterinn Church by TIkhuw G. Drinker! Et. of Cinciniiati, in presence of a very large concourse of ladies and ".cnllcnicn, who wo do 11 lit not, wcro not rn entertained with the soul-stirnn inuiic of tho Clmir and Hands, than wilh Iho eloquence of tho orator of Iho dny. Tho members of tho Order and other, wo under stand, partook of an excellent dinner prepared by nur townsman Waiuuel A. niacKey. iim cerotno mea and nrocedinea of the day passed oil' hand' soincly, and apparently much to tho gratification of those who participated in mom. .nr. 1 ernon J unci. Prospect in Muskinuum. Our friends at a dis tance may rest assured thnt Mimkiitpum will do her duly her wlinio uutv. wo irnoio ot a ffreat num ber or inffuculial and wormy ciur.cns who voted for Mr. Van Huron in 1H 10 that will cheerfully eupport Mr. Clay. Many of our townships will give luntrr majorities than tliey did iu 1H10, nud tho remainder will do ia well. This is nn idle boast wo apoak hy tho book nnd those who at all doubt tho accuracy of our prediction, enn, if they so please, "stick a pin here." Zanrj riffe liipuhlican. Nrw Yubk Krklt! Tho cdilor of the New York Tribune, who has just returned from a journey ihroueh the interior of the Commonwealth, suya he is satisfied now, by observation thnt Mr. Clay1 majority in that Siato will exceed '.10,000. From the New Vork Tribune. I THK'INCIDKNTALS' AT WORK ASSAILING THE TARIFF. Tho jYctohureh Telreraph. ono of the moat consis tent Loco-Koco papers iu this State, favora the pub lic with the billowing evidence ot the inendsmp ot its party to Incidental Protection. It is copied admiringly into the Evening Post, Brooklyn Eagle, otc. We wihIi our readers to know what spirit governs these journals, and what is to be expected if they attain power: inuun 1 11 1 nr. iir.i. Articles consumed by Mr. Clay's supporters art taxed. pet cent. The rich man's spice.... W to 75 The manufacturer's wool he Alderman's spice 40 lo th ems and pearls for the neck of the belle 19 l tie gentleman s necHcioiu do iu i mm tniety cnatiis lorinu exijuisuo... v weetmedis and coufcciionaries for tliu fashionable lea labia o old trinket for tliebull-roou 20 Porcelain und china ware fur show oO Uaine for liiiury, and silk and ribands lo promote waste and bankruptcy 26 lo 31 Coach lace for the man iu his gilded conch 31 f eathert ami artiltcioi uower ior uie gay inuy neau , gear ... Fans, for lolling etrcminacy 25 Needles for embroidery and tho tambour 2U hreud and gold and silver laces lor tinseled vanity Id 'lie diuimmd and the cameo for tin) lounger about town......... 74 Cosmetics and perfumery, for (he toilet of frivolous g.iyeiy 'aims nud essences, for decayed beauty and laded virtue 1 ft to !J5 'ostlv wines for ihe civic fens! bU lo '1 Inrdiups oretcrved for tho few 10 Coiidimonit lo stimulate the palled appetite of retired uinuence Rillel-doux and fancy paiwr for biped hnltcrllies.... 30 Silk-robes and embroidery for the brilliant drawing- room z" to;ii For ihe manufacturer's use, 170 enumerated articles 15 to 3U TDLKNF.SS KF.PROVED. Articles consumed by Mr. Folk's supporters art taxed per cent. The poor mnn's toll 100 lo ldi Che farmer 1 cloth The nlouirhmnn't mice 114 lo Ku Hoolevs and shoes lor ihe dairy maid's feci 40 The working inau't shirt 90 to IM Iron drag chuin for the woodman ' 175 Sugar and molasses, lo tweclen the food of necctsily M lo 170 Sadirons for the laundry HO lo 150 Common glnst ware for use .152lo3JfJ beef and oork. for ueccssilv. and lanncls to promote health nud economy 40 lo 130 IWkiugi audbaizet for Ihe man on foot 65 to CO ii.iir niui cotton uaiririiiir. ior ine niaiuer aim pro ducer 30 to 90 Pins for absolute necessity 00 to 70 lirass kettles fur llie kitchen fire 4U Cordage and tarred rope for Ihe weather-beaten mariner 76 lo 130 The iron and sleel for Ihc industrious and useful arti san 7510770 IHrd soon to cleanse the amtarel of rustic toil 61 Paints and oils for Ihe merchant ship Hid the poor mnn 1 house 10 lo lit) Parley for rural small beer 3J0 Herrings, dried, lor ine minion u 'ondiiiienn to mrv. test and relish lo llie frugal meal 35 lo lifO Medium anil foolscap writing pajicrs tor Ihu man of buiiiiesi 97 Fuitinu jackets and troutora for the sailor io tho storm 95 to 100 For the farmers' and mechanics' use, 270 enumer ated unifies jutojiiu Cnn there bo one man in tho Union who does not feel insulted by so low an appeal to bis ignorance, selfishness and envy as the foregoing? Is there one man who docs not know that tho reason why ifcms und pearls' are taxed so low is the aimplo sud obvious one that a higher duty would onv cause the articles in question to be imugpltdr ihey can be whipped into any hogshead of sugar or salt, and slipped through the Custom house uupcrceived. Be side, those in the first lint are all articles which do not com in competition with the productt of oiu 01m Industry, 011 which tho duties should be lower than on the other class. Many of them are grossly misstated those on 'Wines,' and on 'Silk robes,' for instance. On both these nrticlcs, tho McKay Tariff bill, sup ported by tho Loco I ocu wlio represents Orange county, proposed great reductions. Un the other hand, tho articles put in too list os "consumed by Mr. Polk's supporter' (wretched hum bug!) are nearly all articles produced or rivaled in ihis Country, though the duties on them are grossly mb go-crated by the Telegraph. But no matter Dues the man want 'Beef and Pork' cheaper than they now are, that ho complains of tho duty as high? Docs ho not know that his own party proposed to re duce the duty on raw 8 11 gar only frotns to a cents a pound? Does ho want Halt cheapened? or Shoes? Uocs lio not know that most ot tho articles lie lias set down as so enormous ''taxed," are now lower than they ever wrt under a low I tirtfl J nttcn is certainly the tact. Wo have fftven the proot ol it repeatedly, and no man has gainsay cd iU A Nowburgh merchant uf the highest standing has also communicated to the Gazette the followmgtableof the comparative prices of theso exorbitantly taxed articles in 1 8 12 (when the lartH was lowest) and at present. Here it is: table or micas or ahticlkb. Prices in 'W Prices in Ml. The poor mnn's salt," per sack 1 90 J I 00 Farmer's slurl, "brown sheeluigt and shirt nur 8k to 11 ell. 6 to B els. farmer cioin, liorcliesier Jeans l nc ptoiigiunnn s spice, pepper uouiueii," 9 cit. t rlt. Pi CtS. 11 CIS. SIM 00 590 00 9 cts. 8j cts. B ell. 6 to 7 el. 51 10 SI 65 25 els. 20 en. He 1. U cit. 2Icti. 17 cts. 75 eta. 70 eta. 75cti. Ci tit. YZkeit. II eti. $M 36 72 60 7 eta. fi eu. 10 to 13 cis. 6 lu 8 cts 12 el. 11 cit. C'4eli. 60 rti. &4 ell. 4 els. 19 00 $13 00 513 60 59 00 ' 59 00 57 25 'Iron drag chains forw P" " 'Sadiron for tho laundry," per ton New Orleans sugar, "to sweeten '( 'ommon glass," CXtlloHX 10inclusive Flannels to promote health and economy .... 'S'orkuitrs for the foot," per pair "Magging fur llie planter nnd pro ducer," , Puis for absolute necessity.'' per pack I trass kettle lor llie kitchen fire," per lb 'Cordage for the weather beaten mariner,". Iron for the industrious and useful artisan." nor Ion ' I lard sonp lo cleanse the apparel of rustic toil," ier lb 'Paints for poor man's house," wime trait per in 'Fuslaiiis for jurkclt for the tailor in the storm,'' 'Herring dried mr the million," ncr box Nads to build lite pour man's house .... Aiet lo cul llie poor man's wood P"A Scytmi to rut the poor man's grain, per riot Shovels lo dig ibe poor man's garden, ier iius, So it seems that "Mr. Polk's supporters" do not havo so hard a time of it after all. The duty, with tho Telegraph to computo it, looms larire: but so long as iho pries in made a good dual lower, wo don t think tliey will tool very bad about it NKW JERSEY. The Convention which has boon in session at Trenton for sumo timo past, engaged in framing a new Constitution for the State of New Jersey, brought 11s lauora 10 a cioac on naiuruoy, ana aujourncu sine de. iho new Lonstitulion win not iro into etlect until it shall have been ratified by tho peiiple, who will be called to vote upon it on tho second Tuesday of August. Tho Trenton Gazctlo (Whig) says of it: 1 hu vory honorable spirit of compromise undor which the members woro elected influenced moat of their proceedings, and prevented tho formation of an ! ultra party Constitution, home changes are propo-1 scd, wo admit, which we think unfortunate; but, on tho whole, tho government proposed by the now Con- j atitutiun will bo more sluble, better adapted to the purport o, moro tree lrom ovils, more economical, and much moro suited lo the character and the wishes of the peoplo than tho old ore. bTho permanency of tho Clmncellor's ofilco, the abolition of the first session of tho Legislature and tho limitation of the second, tho rod notion of the number of common plens judges and justices of tho pence, the establishment of a highly respectable and, porhajm, more economical court of orrors end appeals, tho better disposition of tho pardoning power, and probably ether alterations which do not now occur to us, aro great improvements. We regret that tho highest judges are inado in a consideruble do-greo dependant upon Exocutivo favor, and that the appointment of nearly half of them will bo staked upon tho result of every (iubornntonal olection a violation of the axiom that the Judiciary should be independent of the Executive, which, wo fcur, will prove injurious. But we confess that this is almost ihe only feature of the Constitution to which we seriously object "Titi: Rkhukciathins." The "renunciations" which the Locofocos havu been getting up hero, are not very profitable. We havo a statement to-day, accompanied by responsible names, to show thnt CtiniiirignniN, one 01 tno rennuncers 01 wmgism, never had tho honor of belonging to tho party. It rush nnd Park, are Locos in grain, and have always been so. As for John Woodertnan, if he hni any claims to being a Whig, they are very slender indeed. He mm have voted with us 111 '40 but ho never did so heloro, and never has do no so since. ! Dayton Journal. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. TJIRF.F. DAYS LATER FROM EUKOI'K The favorite steam ship Great Western, Captain Matthews, arrived at New York at 1 o'clock yester day morning, bringing London dates to the 21st, and Liverpool to the -ku tilt three days later than the intelligence brought by llie Britannia. The news is not ot much imporianco, except aa far as Cotton is concerned, which great staplo has advanced fully one eighth. The King ut Saxuny Icil Iomlon on luursuay, the VOtli, on a tour to Scotland and Wales. The Queen of England assumes a firm and deci ded tone in her answer to the repealers. v ranee has taken her stand 111 relation to morocco the' Prince do Joinville had left Paris for Toulon, to take command of the fleet intended to operato agninst tho Emperor of Morocco. rurthcr meetings continue to bo held to express sympathy towards Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners. At Alanchestcrand ootithwark tho meetings were not only very numerous, but highlyrespectable. I ho Lioru Mayor ot Liubiin and several meinDors of the Town Council arrived in London on the lUlh ult., and presented an address P her Majesty upon ; the subject of Mr. O'ConncH'e trial and imprison- i mcnt Several persons have recently been detected in Iho attempt to smuggle large quantities of tobacco at Liverpool nnd London. The Wanderer, l(i guns, arrived at Portsmouth on the litlh ult. from China, bringing one million of dollars, boing part of another instalment of the Chinese indemnity. The weather has broken, and the country, almost bioken up by the long drought, has at length been favored with some genial showers. The improvement in the faco of nature is striking, and its influence might bo read in the countenances of the brokers and dealers on tho Corn Exchange ycslor-day. Tho hay crop, owing to the want ol rain, has been ruined, but some hope now exists that llie second crop will make amends for the almost total loss of the lirst Food for cattle of all kinds has risen alarmingly in price, which tho continuance of llie present wenther cannot fail to reduce. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. On Wednesday, tho 10th ult., considerable attention was excited in tho House of Commons by tho appearnnco of tho Lord Mayor of Dublin, attended by a numerous deputation of tlie corporation, in their robes of office, at tho bar of the House, exercising their privilege of personally presenting the corpora- lion petition on behalf of Air. O'Connell and his colleagues. It was read at length at the table, and its allegations wore loudly cheered lrom tho opposition benches. Mr. Wyse then gave notice that he will bring on his motion relativo to tho Irish state trials on the 2d of July. On Thursday evening, Sir R. Peel intimated thnt Lord do Grey contemplated a resignation of the of-fico of Lord Lieutcnnnt of Ireland, ioltly on tho ground ut continued 111 ncniin. Liverpool, June 22d. CoRft. At our market of to-dny English Wheat barely sustained its previous value; foreign was however firm. Flour was taken sparingly, but good fresh qualities were steady. WELLSViixE MASS MEETING. Thanks to our friend, the excellent Editor of the Western Palludimn, for the following brief, but spir ited letter, touching tho Mass Meeting at Wellsvillc. The meetinrr was a ulorious one. Tho Whip brolh- orhood, in this region, are united, and they will move on and move together triumphantly! On. Gazette, WCLLBV1LI.R, Col. i'o., U., July iid, iwi, Messrs. EniTotis: I snatch a moment, in tho midst of the enthusiasm of 4,000 Whigs in Grand Council, from this and adjacent counties, to nssuro you that the spirit of '40, is being aroused, and that the results ot lew, win certainly crown tne enorts of the Whttrs of ltMl. This is our first rcaulnr meeting for the season; and falling in the midst of the wheat harvest, we (ltd not expect a very large lurn out but we were disappointed, for the farmers, to a lnrire number were pn-sent, determined to open the campaign, with a grand rally. We have met renewed our old pledges, rcKinmea our camp nrcs, and net emu ned to cease our wart are only at the end of tho camnnipn nnd we except the old 17 ill will give a good account of the enemy. The meet in tr was ably and eloquently addressed by Messrs. Hiram Griawold and 13. Storcr of Ohio; Da r rah and tltirn ol Pennsylvania, ami ny ul. Jvo-ff era of Tennessee. The very best feeling prevailed, During the progress of tho Mass Meeting, the Congressional Convention met, and put in nomination, as tho whig cnndidate for the 17th district, Gen. Siimuol Stokelv. of Jefferson County, the old Rep resentative, provious to tho alteration of the district Free Trade 1.1 Enoi.A.-tD. The Duke of Wei line-ton. in a late speech in Ihe Houso of Lords- when one of tho partial treo trade bills was under discussion, sain: That when free trade was talked or as existing in England, it wns an absurdity. There is not and there can be no such thing as free trade in tins country; we proceed on the system of protedtnir our own manufarturt$ and our own product the product of our labor and our $oil of protecting then for exportation and protecting them for home consumption; and on this universal system of protection it is absurd to talk of free thade." Right: there can bo no "free trado" in England nor would that country be particularly benefited by it. Hut, notwithstanding the "absurdity" of expecting E upland to grant fret trade to the United Stales, agents uf her manufacturing establishments in this country, and tho press and parly aiding them, aro urging the Americans to abandon all protection to their own industry, and to got all they want from Entrland whilo England would take from us just such things as she cannot do without, and exclude every thing else by prohibitory duties! we hardly know which most to admire, the unblushing impudence uf tltcso foreign agents, or the easy complaisance or unpntriotic sentiments of their allies in tho Locotbco parly, who denounce the Wtiig measures that aro bringing prosperity and wealth once again to American firesides. t'lngusta (tito.) Chronicle. Sympathy foe Ireland. Tho friends of Ireland in our City assembled at Washington Hall in overwhelming numbers last evening, at the call of Ihe Repeal Association. Ganaovoort Melville, Esq. was called to tho chair, and on taking it addressed the vast concourse with animating and electric eloquence. The books were then opened for Contributions to the Repeal Fund, and contributions, ranging from twenty-five dollars to twonty-five cents, were poured in by eager thousands, aa fast as two Secretaries could tako ihem down, till near 10 o'clock. As, owing lo the crowd, and the intense heat of the room, many could not get near the stand, two Secretaries wore placed at a table in the outer hall, where great numbers made their humble but hearty offerings to the cause of Freedom and Humanity. At 10 o'clock, II. Greeley briefly addressed the immense and enthusinstic concourse. Contributors lo tho Repeal Fund still eagerly pressed forward, and it was found necessary to adjourn the meeting over to this evening at tho samo place. The collodions of tho evening, including none from abroad but a small sum from the adjacent village of Astoria, amounted to One Thousand ami 7'utni Figfd IM fan 74 Vents the largest sum ever collected in this City atasinglo meeting. Ho rolls on the wavoof Sympathy for struggling Ireland! V. Y. IVi'eune, MonE Loco Foco Lnvr. run Foreiu.nkrs. Wo a few duys since noticed tho expression of a loco loco in relation to thu foreign population, snu we havo now, another similar case tu oiler. We notice theso littlo things, because they go far to show tho wort feelings of the parly, tvhntever may bo their public expressions in relation to foreigners and the tariff. Tho gentlcinnn here alluded to, is hy profession a slme 11 inker, and a very respectable man. . It was in relation to tho cllecu wincn a lariu wouiu hnvn on that branch of business, that wo addressed him, Wn stntcd thnt if a tariff, sufficient to protect tho manufactures of boots and shoes was imposed, wo would not hnvo so many of them imported into our country, and consequently, ho would bo able lo get ucttcr prices and give higher wages to his journeymen. Ho replied, thnt foreigners could nut nmfto work nnd send il here to sell chonpor than wo can, but if a tnrilf was upon boots and shoes, tho Dutch would (lock to our country and undersell us, thnt such hnd been their invnnnhlo prnclico nnd as an example, he cited mo to very ruspcctablo Germans of this placo who wcro in tlial business. For this renson, he was opposed lo a protective tariff and must therefore, veto for Polk. If thn name of tho person hero alluded to is required, call at this otlice nnd it can be gtvou, W hetting 7mc More Screws i.onac ! Hon. Minthorne Tomp kins, of New York, formerly Senator from tho firs1 District, says tho Itrooklyn Vftr, openly proclaims his intention of opposing' Mr. Polk, and nine intlu-enlial men, notghhors of Mr. 'Pumpkins, havo enmo to the same conclusion. CELEHRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY ' OF THE I. O. O. F. LODGE, M P. VERNON. On Saturday last our town wns honored by iho presence of delegations of "Odd Fellows," from tho following Lodges, who met to celebrofo the first anniversary of the Lodge of Mt Vernon, viz: Fnuu Lodge No. 11, (Columbus) from Lodge No. 33, (Columbus) from Lodge No. 7, (Lancaster) from Lodge No. ID, (Mansfield) from Lodge No. 2, (Cleveland.) At 11 o'clock, A. M., the respective Delegations convened at llie Mt Vernon Lodge (No 20 and at the hour of 13, the Odd Fellows woro formed in column, under the command of Gen. Stockton, Marshal of the day, and Miller Moody, Esu. Asst Mnrshal. The column, preceded by the excellent Newark and Mt Vernon Rands, having marched through tho principal streets, wns formed iu lino, opposite the residence of Mr. R. Dlakc. When Gen. S. detached an escort (consisting of Messrs. Clark, McGugin, Mead and Iloskinsjio accompany a choir of ladieH from the residence uf Mr. to the procession. Thu pscort upon returning, was received wiih a flourish uf music; attor which the line, again broke into column. and marched to the First Presbyterian Church. Col. Isaac Davis, presiding otticor ot the day. su perintended the order of the Ceremonies at the Church. The rclicrious ceremonies being through tho Hon. David T. Disney, addressed tho vadt and respectable concourse of ladies and gentlemen, who were con gregated together in honor or the dny. Air, uisncy's oration, was ot tho highest order ot eloquence. It was full of the loftiest thought, nnd; the most touching pathos. Alter the oration, the choir sang a most oeatititui and solemn hymn, and a Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Raker. The ladies having been escorted to Ihe lenvi House, honored the Odd Fellows by participating tth them, in a most splendid and sumptuous din ner. Mt, Vernon Uanntr Whiq Spirit op Kemtucet. We find in tho Louisville Journal a glowing account of a Whig meeting held in that City on the evening or thu lid. which it represents as far exceeding both in numbers and enthusiasm, the jrrentest ut the mem orable gatherings of If 10. The immense llimug was addressed by Charles Al. 1 hurston, rsq. nml Mr. James S. Speed uf Louisville and Mai. Rollins of Missouri, in speeches replete with patriotic feeling and glowing with eloquence. During tho evening Hon. Wm. P. Thomasson, the able and worthy Keprescntative ot the Louisville District arrived from Washington and immediately made his way to the Speaker's stnnd under the calls and amid tho shouts of 8,000 freemen. After a brief but impres sive and happy address from Mr. T. the meeting ad journed with a determination to give In the world, by their voto for Owsley and Dixon, prnot ot their strength and their attachment to tho cause of cor rect principles. .V, Y. Tribune. More Harmont. Mainr Noah of the New York Messenger, and a graduate of Tammany Hall, is addressing letters to his "fellow Democrats," denouncing the proceedings of the Hallimore Convention. lie declares that n ihe nomination ot Polk, the dele gates violated their instructions and tho express wishes of the people: and Uiat tho ablest and most tnithful men of tho party have been abandoned fur the most disgraceful purposes. Ho adds: he rVipe been sold tor Texas. Ihe olhco ot the President of the United States has been put up hy Southern Democrats at auctiun, and the highest bidder for immediate annexation has received llie nomination." Rhode Island. The General Assembly of Rhode Island adjourned on Saturday, oflor a session of five days. Resides the transaction of tho usual nmount of local and private business, a resolution uf General Jlmntsty was pnssnd, granting a free pardon to all persons under indictment for participation in the recent insurrection who shall at tho next term of the Supreme Court swear lo support tho Constitutions of tne Slate and of the United States. jVuL Intelligencer. One of the best mechanics and most respect nhlo men in this city, who abandoned the Locufoco parly after the nomination of Polk, was tail tiled tho other dny by some of his old Loco toco brethren as having chanped his coat. "You may call it changing my coat" aaid he, "but, if such an enemy of American interests as James K. Polk were elected President, I might soon have no coat to change." Louisville Journal. The Flood at New Orleans. The N. O. Bulletin of the 27th says the Yazoo, steamer from Vtcknburg, "reports that all Uie low lands are overflowed, and that it ia almost impossible to make a landing except where there is a bluff or high bank. At tins point, we understand, Ihe river wns rising last evening. T.'io wharves in the First Municipality are overflowed several inches." New Counterfeit Twenty dollar notes on 1 1, 0 Farmer's Hank of Virginia aro in circulation here. Payable to J. Fowland, or bearer letter A No. 17; IS dated Richmond, Oct. 5, ltMU. Filling up and signatures done with pnle ink paper thin ami general appearance ol Uie note bad. Purporting tu be engraved by Draper, Underwood, Bald and Spencer. Zanesviile Republican. Hon. Caleb Cushinu. The brig Argyle, Cnpt Cooper, of Baltimore, arrived in New York on Friday, from Macao, which she led on the 15th March Inst She brings word of Messrs. Cushing and Webster, who had met with a I Uttering reception from the Chinese authorities, as well as from tho English Legation. Mr. Cushing arrived at Mncao in the Iri-galc lira nily wine on the 25th February. Mr. C. and suite were residing at Macao. All doubts respecting the acceptance of the office of Secretary of the Treasury by chancellor Bibb, of Kentucky, is ended by his arrival in this city last evening to enter upon the duties of thnt appointment Ho has tnken lodgn.gs at Fuller's City ilo-lel. A'oiioruii Intel, Breach in the Miami Canal A breach in tha Miami Can si occurred on Snturday last a few miles abuvo Hamilton, which will suspend business on it for a few dny a, until repaired. C in. Jltlas. NOTH'K, The partnership heretofore taiitinr between the undersigned, in Ihr nain uf Howtoa At Co., in iIm Pottery Iwiiinesi, m Znneivillr, ia thia day dissolved K mom. al ronsenl, by Ihe withdrawal of Cyrus If. llentley from id firm. All rlaims eiiilHijr, against the tame will he presented tn either of the present firm for aliiilm'iil, and all knoMmr t.. ,i 1 :n ..11 ....1 '1.1.. -...1. 11 inviiMTiira iiiuvi'ku mil (mi nun pm-hht wiuimn neiny. 111.' Ii M jt It IIMIt'Ul lll WILLIAM WlNrTKI.I), JOHN MALI. AM, UKOKMK WK'ITON, J'UM 13. CVHUS 11. HUNTLEY. YKf.f.OW VIIIK I'll OOP MWKAWAMK. The. iindurtijrned announce to the t.iibhc. that ihev ronliiiuc In mniiulnriure and ti ll ware of a very suju-rnn' uality at their rilahh aliment on tho Canal, Znncuvilhj, Ohio, under the name, of llowson it Co., wheru llwy will Im hiippy to lumih at whiib-ftide any uiiatilitv of their nuiniifMriiir.. i.. order, al rehired prirrt. They soheit tho putrminffa of tin public, and promise to use rvi ry eicftiuu lo plra llie fauey and give gvucral satis fac lion. Hr.KIN A lin IIOYVHON. wu i.iam wintuxik John uau. am, GKOIUiK WKTION. N. 11. No more warr in Imi lml uf .;i ZiM:svill,Juimri. 1HW. .Sf,UO Znoville ttcpuh. TO ItKNT I be wrll known Tavern Nlaiwl railed Ihtt Ohio Hotel, auualrd in Uhi vilUfrn of Huron. Tito lavcrn house, Mables nml nut-buddm urn m.w n,.i. r llmruiiKh rrpairtf '! tl i" Iho intention of iho iindeNo-nt l iropneiorl ny repnirs and fixtures to put the hotel and 0111-'utldincs in a Ami rate condition, for tlx nr.. ...i.t...n ..r the public. 1'Imj larCc tito of Ibe buildmc nud ilt internal ;ir. raiijrcmrnis, arc turli at renders it convenient for a imbU home. Tho premises boiusr situated at ihe nmauh of Ilnmi. Ktvrr, Which it a coiivciiienl and info hnriwir ami . ........ eay of ingnis nml rprreai for slratnlHuits and re win, nnvi- frnimjr, i.atc r.rie, itmn any in the virtnilv, renders ibis one ol dm Ik'sI situation for keeping a public house, uf any on ihj holders .l tin- Ukrt. II is the intention of the nronriclor In hnvx firi kepi, and in order to induce a person well miuhhed lu kct p nirh an luniie, the renl will be p.,1 iW. rrmnm r pnriH-mnr impure, 01 r.. Andrews, rrsntiiie .it Milan, Ohm, or Herman Ii Aldrirh, of the nly of N. Vmk. . 1IEKMAN 1). Al.imiCll. My K. Ammi.wn, Agent. Ilurou, May lb, 111 U,. if. W ATTKafloat TiiK Ami.ani Ti.x'r Hook, beiiir m Cmmi-iulmn. nr l t'U.'. M. 011 the Protection ol American Industry. Ilmlribulioit. Kittioi nl Italia, c., et., formuia; convenient Test Hook for th i I'ohtician im all the itrcal leaduoT treasures n lb Whin nl lite prcrteiit ilny. t;mlerlikd w,, portrait tl Mr. I hu. I vol. l mo. rriro liA cents, iiuiHu eoiiv. or Hl.'ii 11 r iloien. r'or sale at the lb Nik lire of June '). I. N. WHITINtleV IU NTIN(JIHN. WOOL WAVI'KD. Tha hih, -t market pnre . hetinid (or nool well witihid in il..i ,.miiI, i..h...i. di livere I at tlm store uf Ihu ubsrnber. A w. THOU. ACHK.SoN. rpial'.'VKr., A fir4muaorimiriilol hard leather Trunk X of a aopertor imalily t ! rumiihui Trunks. Hnrea 10 suit the times for tle, a lew iluort amttri of tlm Neil Hon.. . Im 11, IttlA. k, m. HI.OCt'M CI ANH villhepniil for liWiTrinoV laud, well im' J prmed w.ih hnildnip, he., Ijuux wilhin .1 or ft m den if Columbus, liifjumi at tint oitic. June (1, lo4l..3w.